davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

The safest way to send food to the starving people of central Europe IS " means of food drafts now on sale at the Phoenix National Bank. This is the opinion of the American Relief Administration Of which Herbert Hoover is chairman.
 The feeding of the starving millions Of central Europe is one of the biggest problems before the people of this country. It is next 10 impossible to send them food from this country It rarely reaches it's destination, and IL is hazardous to send them money.
 This being the case. the American Relief Administration has devised a plan whereby people in this country may buy drafts which will be honored at the warehouses of the administra- tion in Prague Warsaw, Budapest, Vienna and Hamburg. The drafts may be bought in various amounts and are payable in food only at the nearest warehouse of the administration. In this manner people or the United States may buy the drafts send them to their friends or relatives in Europe and he reasonably sure they will se- cure the food called for on the face of the draft.
 This is purely relief project and in no way commercial operation. It is the only practical way in the opinic i. of men who have studied the matter to secure osme measure of relief in the starving countries.
 Any slight margin of profit which may be made above the cost of the food delivered at the European ware houses will be used for the A. R. A. European Children's Fund in feeding the millions of children in stricken central Europe.
 In case local people want to send food to Europe for general relief and not to any given person. they may purchase one Of the food drafts at the Phoenix National Bank which will then be sent to the X. F. A. who will see that the amount of food called for on the face of the draft is delivered to some needy person in Europe
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
Local Bank Selling Food Drafts
 For Relief Of European People

The various governments or the countries where the A. R. A. has es- tablished warehouses have heartily en- dorsed the plan of relief and have as sured those in charge they will make all possible efforts to assure deliveries from the A. R. A. warehouses to alt points of the country Their local agencies will arrange to present the draft to the distributing warehouse on the order of the person 70 receive the food, and deliver the goods to the proper local destination.
 As an example of the intense ir- terest being taken by the people of the stricken countries, the following cable is quoted: Advertising A. R. A. ware house launched Thursday. Wednesday, interviewed given representatives Vienna. press. and Thursday papers gave prominent space featuring stories Thousands literally stored to inform;s- tion bureau. In three days over 30,500 inquiries received. Fourth day crowded three abreast two blocks lonS, police have difficulty controlling 1t and pre- venting scalping postcards and infor- nation pamphlets. Postcards to friends and relatives in America for warded to London by Sack mil. Starv- ing Vienna clutclling eagerly q oppor- tunity offered by A. k. A. warehouse v
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
NOVEL IRRIGATION SYSTEM WATERS BIG
 ACREAGE IN GILA

Itsttkes three separate boosts from three separate powerful pumps to get the water all the way up to the "hur- ricane ditch" of the Standiford Bros irrigation project on the Giia river. near the Junction with the Salt river, according to State Water Commis- sioner W. $. Norvied. whose office records one Of the most unusual irri- saton projects in the world. The hurricane ditch is not so named in the official records. but no better name for the ditch has been suggested. and frequent mention or fhe famous hurricane ditch" has been heard on the' street. Just as the highest deck on a ship is named the hurricane deck. so the skyline ditch down the Gila came by the novel nickname
 Nith the arrival of the canal. three lifts above the river bed, it is believed that scientists at last will fathom the system of the prehistoric Arizonians, whose wonderful canals still are evil denced along the mountain ridges The Standiford system, it is claimed is perfectly adapted to watering the highest peaks. as unlimited heights can be obtained by installing enough hoster pumps
 The irrigation system is located in the Buckeye district, just south of the town of Liberty. The Standiford brothers came here recently from Pasadena and acquired the 2700 acres under the booster system, Water Com missioner Norviel granting them the requisite permit for diverting the waters of the Gila
 4~ The system begins with stump that IS set back from the GiiaS banks at a distance sufficient for practical operation without interruption dur ing high water periods. The first nr0EFar~ vat tho river stump to a stump on the first lecel, coz feet above. and practically 2eo0 feet away. A canal from the first level stump furnishes water for the main part of the tract, while q second poster pump raises some of the water to an additional height of 2o-s feet at a distance of about 2o00 feet to the second-leveI stump, where another canal feeds all but 200 of the remaining acres. A third booster pump. lifting water 10 height of 2f9 feet supplies the third-leveI stump
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

Again I take occasion to intro auce myself and one of my articles to my friends and to the public generally who may find m interest n knowing of the policies and the progress md growth of the Hyder Store. This time it is with q great deal of pleasure that l am writing this article, for a very happy occa- sion next Tuesday will be, as it is the Sth anniversary of the estab- Iishment of the Hyder Store in Phoenix.
 Tn eight short years, by the policy that has been so approved by the public generally and by our un- tiring efforts to serve the public faithfully we have built this busi- ness from a very small beginning to an institution of which our friends, as well as we, are very proud It is the spirit of cooperation on your part and the loyalty toward our firm. together with our effort to please and our aim to give you the best continually. that has built this business until it is one of the leading stores in the state.
 No anniversary has gone by but what we have taken the occasion to entertain the public in some fashion or other and our efforts have always seemed to be very much appreciated This ami versary will be no exception to the rule though in view of the present circumstances the character of the anniversary will be somewhat diff ferent.
 When you read Tuesday morn ing's Republican you will learn of our plans and I am sure you will he heartily in accord with them. We will welcome you, one and all to our store and we will give you all the glad hand and whether you rhave ever been in the Hyder Store before or not we are anxious to have you come in and look us over"
 We have Tn now a number of fine new suits of the Hirsh -Wickwire make. and others as well. You will be interested in seeing the new spring models, for you know that Hirsh W-iclwire represents the finest that there is in style. as we'll as in material and workmanship. Don't forget to look for our an- nouncement oil Tuesday morning II The Republican.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
ARRANGE BONDS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2S = Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world and Jack Kearns, his man ager, expect to furnish bonds Monday before the United States commissioners here on the indictments returned against them in San Francisco charg- ing conspiracy to evade the selective draft and actual evasion of the draft, according to a statement onight by Kearns.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

It makes no difference what your wants maye be. you can have them supplied by using The Arizona Re- publican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

George is a melancholy guy. Lank of mien and sad of eye. | ou would think the tribula tions Of a hundred starving nations Hung on Georges cogitationS. But that's not why no suggestion Of a smile his face adofns- When it isn't indignation. Then gosh it's cornS.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

for remaining 200 acres.
 The estirlated cost for the project is $S5.0OO. or about s31.50 per acre fo~ the 2,7O0 acre tract.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
For G[h@ Bedroom

Beautiful suites of Ivory, Walnut and other favored woods, in the period designs that are most popu- lar The reasonable prices at which these suites are marked, will surprise you.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

New way to solve the housing shortage was devised by Ferd Harris and Gabrielle Sandrin, valet and maid to P A Stovall. returned United States minister to Switzerland. Hotels were jammed with thrush of visitors, only one room could be found for both of them. They hastened to the city hall, got a license and returned man and wife.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
NEW STORE PROVES
 ID BE ATTRACTIvE

The priettiest little store room in Phoenix harbors the sporting goods department of the Palace Hardware and Arms company. The new store is practically completed and is now open for business. It will be under the management of Bill Hart.
 Although the store is located on North Central avenue. in the Goodrich building, while the main store is on Washington, in the same block. il is expected that within a short time the . two places will have connecting en- frances. via the lobby of the Goodrich building.
 The new store will carry complete line of Reach sporting goods. Win chester firearms and ammunition will be carried and Bristol and Heddon rods will be on hand for those who want fishing material.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

Nothing adds so much to the liveabl furniture. Itmust not only be good a QUALITY must be good, too-so tn satisfaction will be added to comfor1 our ambition as dealers in good FUR home as comfortable as possible at z in and see us when you contemplate
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

Suites and separate pieces in a va riety of designs and woods; with upholstery of leather, tapestry and other desirable fabrics. We invite your inspection as to quality, prices are really very reasonable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
" Az 4SEE LAKE NAY
BE WITHOUT HOTEL
IN SUMMER SEASON

GOSHEN. Ind. April Eva
vase Inn at Lake Wawasee, de
strowed b. IRE last fall, is not likely
TO be replaced this season. Indian
apolis parties who had plans drafted
for large hotel 10 be built on the
site of the long familiar Inn, have
allowed the option on the ground 10
expire and IL is said the project may
be entirely abandoned as the result
OF high prices for all kinds OF build
ing material and unreasonable de
mands made by organized labor IN
this section.
For more than a week carpenters
have been in strike. demanding 50
cents an hour. so hour week. time
and one-half for overtime, double
time for holidays and a closed shop
Contractors and union carpents are
as far apart as ever with no hkeli-
hood of an understanding being
reached. Contractors say they Will
abandon any work on every project
now under way in this city before
they will yield 70 union demands.
Under these circumstances Lake
Wawasee is doomed 10 be without
adequate hotel accomm odatiOns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
CLARENCE.

Booth Harrington. the famous fic-
tion writer and playwright, has
Rdded another play 10 his already
brilliant list OF dramatic successes.
IL is entitled Clarence" and only
last week finished "A prosperous run
Of three months at the Blackstone
theater. Chicago. Mr.. George G..
Tyler is the producer and manager
OF this attraction. and he has an
other Clarence" company now play
ing at the Hudson theater, New
York, where II has been holding
forth all OF the present season to
capacity business. The identical
company from Chicago viii present
Clarence" at the oliver theater on
Saturday matinee and night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13

tracing widespread attention all over the county and
should pack this eateE d9y and Tlght next Monday and
Chaplin his laugh riot ''The Jney Elopement" Come
show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
LAsALLE -AND CASTLE.

Norma Talmadge's versatile tai
ents are given full sway in her lat
est picture which was adapted from
Wilkie Collins widely-read story.
'She Loves and Lies" In this
amusing drama. she steps from
youth 20 old age and back again
with all the easy grace and artistry
which distinguishes her every move
ment. Norma is a handsome per
son. and in this picture appears
even more charming then ever The
story concerns itself with the efforts
Of "A beautiful girl who assumes an
elderly role I'm order 10 win the man
she loves. The picture Is the at
traction at the LaSalle and Castle
theaters three days. starting today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
NIGHTIE NIGHT.

"Nightie Night" the hilarious
farce comedy which will be present
cd by a. Klaubert Gin association
with the Seiwyns) due at the oliver
theater for one performance, Thurs
day, April 18th, comes directly with
The original company from a record
breaking seasons run at the Princess
= heater, where not only have the at
tendance records been broken, but
according 10 Broadway critics,
'Nightie Night" smashed all smile
hge-per-miiiute records.
Francis Byrne plays the role of a
misunderstood Billy Moffat who
makes the mistake OF his life by
offering 10 end a wrist watch for
his friend Trixie Lorraine, played by
Suzanne VILLA. The complications
resulting from the watch. Trixie's
pink pajamas and a tailor who keeps
holidays religiOusly, are partly due
10 the unreasonable suspicion Of
Moliie MOhat, charmingly enacted
by Dorothy Mortimer. other mem
bers of the company are Malcolm
Duncan, Marie Cham bers. Grant
Mills, Ruby Craven, cyril Raymond
Bnd George ". Pierpont, Suzanne
VILLA and oscar Knapp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13

MONDAY AND TUESDAY
The most remarkable un-
der-sea motion picture ever
made, GIRL OF THE
SEA-" photographed at the
bottom Of the ocean and
showing marvellous scenes OF
Under-sea life including the
monsters who live IN the
deep. This picture IS at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
Heart Failure Causes
Death of Goshen Woman

GOSHEN, Ind. April 12.-Mrs.
William o. Derby, %, a graduate
of Goshen high school. and sister
of Lawrence Leer of New Paris. q
member of the lower branch Of the
Indiana general assembly, was found
dead in the bath room at her home
in Elkhart. Heart failure caused
her death.
Half an hour after Mrs. Derby
went TO the bath room 10 wash
clothing she was found dead b. her
husband, who is a sheet metal
worker at the Crow auto plant in
Elkhart They were making prepa-
rations to attend social event.
Mrs. Derby, whose maiden name
was Nellie Leer, was born in New
Paris. She was married 10 Mr..
Derby February %, 1919. Her hus-
band was overseas with the United
states troops
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
.SfnaEanEsdiss@
~ OLD KENTUCKY.

Anita Stevart makes "a startling
cap on horseback over "a broken
bridge above chasm. in "a scene In
Did kentuky" Ia which she appear
"a at the Auditorium yesterday
The bridge is draw over q deep
-avine. but IL has been wrecked. Tn
be story 10 Isl necessary for Miss
stewart 70 leap over this chasm in
order TO reach a man who is lyiug
unconscious i'm the road fer beneath
1er. where the William has placed
ynamite bomb beneath him. The
morse on which she g. mounted at
rst refuses % make the jump bat
ne starts aeain and squirting H. 10
he utmost speed, rides straight for
ne broken bridge This thrilling
scene IS clearly shown in the picture.
which is the story OF an uuutored
irl. who. after risking her life for
uer friends in the mountains. goes
l1 the city where she wins laurels
Tor herself Topics Of the day were
also shown. The bill Is being re-
peated today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
Conduct Investigation
of Big Diamond Robbery

GOSHEN, Ind, April 12.-John
NJ. Hoover. Elkhart township deputy
assessor, has discovered that dia-
monds recently stolen from a Co
shen residence and the estimated
value of which was placed at from
$4,000 TO $4,000, were last year
listed for taxation at $1O0. The as
SCISSOR is conducting an investigation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13

One OF the most ludicrous situa-
lions ever filmed appears in Con-
stance Talmadge's latest production,
In Search Of q Sinner which is
summing at the oliver theater the
TOrepart OF this week. The situation
takes place in the dining room of
the Astor hotel. during q banquet
rendered Jack Garrison by the pur-
fty league. Sitting directly opposite
Garrison, at another table is Georgi-
ana Chadburne, played by Miss Tai
THadge. a charming young widow.
who had previously tried to make
hin. make love TO her. He is pre-
scented with a loving cup by the
chairman or the purity league. who
terms him a good man on the
straight and narrow path" and as
he rises 10 make his speech OF &C
ueptance, his eyes fail on GsCTgiana
and ne Is speech less. The purity
ieaguers glare at the apparent vam-
piTe, take the cup away from CARR
son and the banquet breaks up.
Radcliffe Fellows plays the leading
male role, that of Garrison. Con-
tinuous performances are given each
day starting at one o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13

Watson, who succeeds admirably in
living up 10 the exI ectations Gre
ated by her novel billing, Little,
But Oh My" Keno. Keys and Mel
rose. comedy singers and dancers,
Rose and Thorn. the Yale boy and
the Swedish maiden. and Ella La
vail. round out the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13
ORPHFIM

The current vaudeville bin az the
Orphcum theater features Harry
Sauber's League Of NatiOnr." a
timely revue i'm miniature form.
Claude WCs< am entertainer of
known ability is featured Lillian
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-13

Don't miss the big two hour motion picture entertain
at the High School Auditorium Friday night under
the auspices of the South Bend Civic Federation Every
man. woman and child should attend this entertainment
The Washington times., 1920-06-23
Beatrice Fairfax Writes the Problems and Pitfalls of Workers Here
Especial y for Washington Women

marriage only to find that, after
all, your love could not be coaxed
back to her. If a wife loses her
husband in early life, she still has
a fighting chance at happiness. 1t
the thing drags on, with no i'm
provement until her 'first bloom"
is passed, hers is, indeed, sorry
lot. No one has a more high re-
gard for the marriage bond than
l. That is why l hate to see the
shadow persist when the substance
has gone. Nothing is so demoral-
izing and nothing so degrading as
for a woman TO live with a man,
even though a marriage ceremony
has been performed, if love no
longer exists. Such a life breeds
stagnation and decay and all of
the less beautiful things Of life.
Marriage on that basis becomes a
horrible and mercenary thing.
In regard to the other girl in
volved, you must be no less me-
ticulous in striving to do as little
wrong as possible. 1t Is clear that
you cannot have both women In
your life. You mustn't try to hold
one woman with the right hand
and the, other with the left, keep
ing them both miserable. both hop
ing, both cherishing your image In
the shrine Of their hearts.
AS for trial separation between
yourself and this other girl, that
has been tried many times. Some
times it has been successful. Often
1t has failed. 1t could do no pos
sible harm to try it for time, but
II will be useless unless it Is enter
ed into earnestly by both OF you.
II your wife knew nothing of the
situation, my advice would be
somewhat different because It would
then be much easier to straighten
matters out. AS IL is, the wound
has been made and the scar will
always remain. In place of trust,
she will have doubt. In place Of
peace OF mind, she will know un-
easiness and distress. AS far as
you two are concerned, the bloom
has goDe-the dew has left the
rose. Things will never be quite
the same again. Even though you
never saw this girl again, your
wife would always wonder II you
did.
This is something you must de-
eide for yourself. The important
thing Is that you make neither a
hasty decision nor a mistaken one.
Five years ago, when YOU married,
you did something you now regret.
Make certain that whichever way
your decision In the present matter
goes you will not regret II FIVE
years from now. Are you sure
that once this young woman was
no longer in the guise Of forbidden
fruit, she wouldn't seem as milk
and watery as your wife7 Men are
apt to love intrigue. you know.
You may be one OF that kind.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23

in preventing a smash-up already in
this tangled affair.
Now. Miss Fairfax. want to
know. first, whether you think 1t
best for the other wor-an to leave
the field clear for the wife or
whether, in view OF my undoubted
love for her, that she remain and
let the separation take place sec
ondly. whether. in case you think
the other woman should leave, she
and I should correspond or cease to
communicate with each other alto
gether. though the latter course
seems impossible. Please give me
the benefit of your advice for the
solution seems beyond my strength.
MISERABLE TRIANGLE.
In the first place, there can be
no solution of this problem except
by absolute honesty. That state
you have apparently not yet reach
ed in that while you say you have
urged your wife to remain and
bear with you, you have sufficient
misgivings about your own atti-
tude to write to me. Since your
wife knows the true situation,
there can be nothing gained in
telling her in one breath that you
are going to try to "cleave" to her
and telling me, in another breath,
that you are tired and sick of her.
The Washington times., 1920-06-23

and have thoughts only for this
other girl. You, of all three con-
cerned, hold the key to the situa-
ton. The wife cannot decide be-
cause she, naturally, wants to
keep you if she can. The other
girl cannot decide since she can
speak for herself only and not for
you. You are the one who must
weigh your own emotions, must
consider the gains and the losses,
must estimate the price and see
whether you wish to pay it. You
must take counsel with yourself
and make certain whether this
new love is transitory or perma-
nent; whether or not you might
not be just as tired of this other
girl in five years as you are OF
your wife. In absolute honesty on
your part lies the only salvation
for you all.
Most Of all you must endeavor
to have this tangle cause just as
little misery and unhappiness as
possible. The greatest wrong you
could do your wife would be to
continue to live with her without
loving her, to let the years go by
until she is a mature woman with
no second chance" at love and