davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
HICKEY TIES GAN TO TuERo

ST. LOUIS, May 4-Manager Branch Hickey of the St. Louis National league team tonight announced the re-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05

To a person, five feet tall standing on the beach at seaside the horizon is about two and quarters miles away.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
FEARFUL

A very fat girl
 Whose first name was Nan Was proud to be termed
 A real movie fan.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05

Our idea of square dea' is that to guarantee satisfaction with everything sell you test it by wear if not right, money cheerfully refunded.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03

Landlord, you'd better charge him
two rents then"
But Rustic went on quickly; 'Win
you look in your big book. Mr.. Ting
allng, and get The address OF Chick
Ciickaree2"
Certainly" said Tingallng oblig-
ingly. and he ran his sharp lead PEN
oil down the capital Cs untn he
found the place. Here 10 is," he eX-
claimed. "Chiek Chickaree- Spruce
Tree Subway--rent ten pine cones
pfr month. An paid up"
Well" nodded Rustic modcstly but
ungrammatically that's meW
Your shouted everybody agidn
"Um him." nodded Rustic or Chick
as we shall call him now. al live
under The Sprlcc-trce. ] don't really
live here at all. although come NJ
every evening after Oscar leaves.
don't stay, but he thinks ] do
"llicn why do you conner" asked
Oscar In surprise. 10 can't be TO take
my food FOR we don't eat the same
things. l must say you never touch
thing"
IL come 10 sweep out for YOU ano
make your bed smooth and fold uT
your mighty. Excuse me, hut you're
an awfully mussy fellow. Mr.. OWL"
I'll tell you tomorrow what Oscal
! lCopynsht 1920. N. E. A.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
TELLS OF BENEFITS
IN UNCLE SANS ARMY

Arthus w. Locates, a Wilmington
ian Who enlisted as a private IN the
Motor Transport Corps several month
ago has written the following to the
local recruiting officers relative to
the service.
Il enlisted In the u. s. Army at
Wilmington, Delaware. on August -,
1919 and was assigned TO the Motor
Transport Corps at Fort Slocum, n
y, a few days later
Il was sent TO Camp Holabird from
ForT SlOcum. where / was assigned
as a truck driver on a Liberty truck,
staying on this assignment for about
five weeks. ! was then assigned as a
cook, and have been on this work
ever since.
"When / enlisted I weighed ii0
pounds now weigh i9i pounds
When ! enlisted, ] could just barely
read and write, and and now l can
rcud and write almost anything. ] in
tend 10 enter the motor school as
soon as possible, as a lot Of men
know have been through the school
and have made good by getting good
jobs in the Army and in civil life.
II can recommend the Army 10 any
young man, as Il offers good treat
ment, good clothes and food, good
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
MIR. SHARP Will
GIVE3LECTURES
Noted Writer Will Address
Summer School Students
Next Week
M. LOUIS MOHLER
TO TALK ON MUSIC
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, July 3-The series OF
lectures and entertainments in con
nection with the Delaware College
Summer school In session at Newark
viii begin on July .. The program
proper. which was preceded by an
introductory lecture by DR. Thomas
n. Finegan, Is an uninterrupted series
OF lectures. concerts, dramabio read
ngs and impressive Sunday evening
services which viii bring TO the col
lege town men and women Of nation
wide reputation.
On next Monday evening Marcus
Louis MOhler, OF Teachers College,
Columbia University, aud instructor
In the appreciation OF music In
Horace Mann school, New York, Will
lecture. Mr.. Mailer appeals 20 the
love OF the beautiful in everyone
Beginning with band and march music
he dcm0nstrates the various types
and inierprets their significance end
| ing with Illustrations from thc clas
sizes. NicirOla records Will be used
In the Illustrations.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings OF next week the noted
writer, lecturer, and naturalist. Dat
las Lore sharp, known TO many Del
awareans Through his delightful ma
ture books, viii be the speaker
Mr.. Sharp's subjects are Education
for Democracy" Twenty Years
Teacher" and "The Magical Chance,
in the order mentioned, the last be
ing a brilliant discourse on the nee'
10 escape from the conventional int
natire as a means Of getting in clos
touch with art and life. Those WIZ
are familiar with the quaint humoi
gentle philosophy and brcalh or IN
woods that run like great lnpell
ing motif through all Mr.. sharp
books and enthusiastic over ms par
of the lecture program
Mr.. Sharp has for a number or year
been a regular contributor TO VI
foremost American Magazines. a
ihe present time his series OF article
lappsaring in the Atlantic Monthly
b attracting nationwide attention i
Is a member OF the faculty or lh
; BOston University and Lecture
d throughout the United States. Fo
. lowing his engagement in DelaWai
( he leaves for a lecture trip IN Main
Among his best known books az
} NThe Hills OF Hineham Nlhe fa'
81 of the Fields" "rhe Whole yes
3 lRoundr and Roof and Meadow"
Keen observer. OF forceful personallt
D wherever ne goes Dallas lore shai
. commands attention and wins trlehi
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
NEM ColuMnIA REooRDs

Al johnson lmnarts all his ideRs
about Just the kind OF wedding he'd
IKE in Some Beautiful Morning
IN Find You in My Armsn) his lattst
song on a Columbia Record. He even
gives he conversation which he anti
cipaies Avill take place This selec-
ton is coupled with Frank Crumits
comic song. i've Got Those Prohteer-
ing Blues"
Booze Is the subject OF Bert VIII
hams latest song for Columbia Rec
ords In "Ten Little Bottles he re-
cites a series OF catastrOphies That
would move even a prohibitiOnist to
taars OF laughter. "Unlucky Blues, ~
sung by the, same artist is the ap-
prOpriaie coupling.
Laninls Rosoland Orchestra Is the
latest well-knOWn dance organlza-
/ tiOn to make records for Columbia.
/ IT'S first Columbia Record has ihe
one-slep "Ohl BY lingo" on one Side
and the tango fOX-irot ,hose OF
| Chiler on the other side The music
OF these was especially arranged bS
/ Lanin, who has a reputation as
clarinelst with symphony orchcs
tras. and who hns also played tl'
lsympanl with the Russian Symptom,
! Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03

Announcement was made today OF
the route OF the parade which viii be
held Monday afternoon In honor Of
Prince Caslmlr Lubomlrsh, FIRST Pol
ish Minister from Poland to the
United States. II is expected that
fully 2OO0 members OF the various
Polish societies and beneficial organ
lzatlons Of the city will be In line.
They will be reviewed by the prince
and by State, municipal and civic OIL
clals from the front portl0O Of the
Public Building.
There will be several bands In the
line and possibly one or more floats.
Difficulty has been encountered in en-
gaging bands owing TO the fact that
Monday will be a holiday. Marshals
for the parade Will be Stanley Dom
/ brOwsk, Stanley SObOcinski W. j.
JerOminsh, Martin D0nczyk and Frank
Koslun.
The parade will be formed into two
divisions, one from the west and an
other from the east side OF Market
street. The vets side division will
form at st. Hedwig's Church, South
/ Harrison and Linden streets, the east
side division at st. Stanislaw's Church.
Seventh and Butionwood streets Each
division Will march 10 French street
where the parade will form in its en-
/ tlrety. The procession then Will
move, at i30 O'Clock. north on
French TO Eleventh, thence TO King,
lsouth on King past the Public Build
! ing. 10 Tenth, west on Tenth TO Mar
lket, south to Second, west TO Madi-
son. to Maryland avenue, TO Souih
Harrison, TO Maple, to BrOOme and "a
lDelamore Park, where a mass meet
ing will be held
There is every indication that 500
persons will attend the mass meeting
AZ which a closing appeal VIII be madl
: for subscriptions 10 the loan. II vii
not surprise the committee in charg
II a large sum should be subscribed
Judging from the interest displayed n
the event.
For the banquet at the Hotel du
Pont in the evening a brilliant pro
gram Of speaking and music has beeI
arranged. The decorations will con
sist Of the cOlOrs- OF Poland, red anl
white, and those Of the Unitet
/, States, red, white and blue. Full
800 or more guests are expected u
attend. Governor Townsend, Secretar,
, OF state Johnson are expected Z
reprasent the Staie and George 2
1 Lyon. acting mayor and president o
the GiN Council; Charles ForWooo
chairman Of finance committee o
Council. and John W. Huxley, lr
, lcity solicitor, will represent the city
There also will be the cOmmitte
named by the Chamber OF Commerce
consisting Of II. r. DUPONT. J. p. Fa
z harty. John S. Rossell. Howard J.
Seaman and A. d. Warner, lr., presl
J. don't OF the chamber. Numerou
> guests from Chester and Philadelphi
8 viii attend. also several from Wash
d ingtOn.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
STRONG STUFF GOES -
no DRINIlEKs FEET

ARON-William Jackson, colored,
drank some real "tanglefoot-F They
say it was good alcohol, hut anyway
can't walk. lie may die.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
CWCK ouCKAREE

Tingaling did as Oscar Owl sug-
gested and asked Rustic Red-Squirrel
why ne didn't pay half The rent when
he livod In Oscars nat nights while
Oscar was out hunting.
Rustic laughed his merry little
laugh and chaitered awhile 10 himself
before ne answered. This is what
he kept saying over and over; No
] won'ti on. yes, Will No, I'd
better noti Yes. / guess / ought to-
Finally he said, ave a secret, and
wasn't going to ten %. but I've de
cided YOU ought 10 know, 50 here II
is: You see. I'm two pcopleW
'srwow shouted everybody. and Os-
car Owl doomed, "llear, hear Mr.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03

education, and plenty Of variety My
parents are well pleased with The
Army, and want me 10 re-enlist when
/ complete this enlistment, and this IS
my idea, TOO.
t'The Army offers a big chance to a
man who sticks on his job, as there
Is plenty OF room for promotion
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
SMYRNA FIREMMEN's CARNIVAL,

SMYRNA. Del, July B-At a special
meeting OF Citizens Hose Company
the members decide dtO hold a car
nival. August % 10 September Z In
John g. Mannering. g. W. Cunning
Harry p. J0necs, NJ. Leslie Hirons and
Harry Collins were appointed as mem
bers OF the executive committee.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
15 KILLED WHEN
 FAST CANADIAN
 TRA|NSCOLL|DE
IRepubIioan A. p. Leased wirel

NORTH BAY, Ont, Jan. 25-Fffteen persons are dead and large numper injured as the result of collision to- day between the two sections of the Canadian Pacific express for Van- couver, which occurred about II miles east of here. The rear sleeper Of the first section, which was stalled, was telescoped by the locomotive or the second section and eight passengers were killed outright, seven dying later from their injuries.
 At the hospital where the injured were taken it was stated that no further deaths were expected among the survivors The only names of the death which were obtained were those of a Mrs. Peam and her two young sons.
 The hospital cases include Miss and Mrs Klenne, Sr., and a bride and groom, whose names have not been learned.
 According to a statement issued by Vice President MacTier, of the Cana dian Pacific railway, the number or dead in the North Bay wreck is not greater than eight and the number of injured 21. It is reported, however, that the list of casualties received by the company is not complete as 1t IS known that one sleeping car was com pIeteIy demolished in the collision and d second one partly wrecked.
 At the time of the accident the temperature was about 30 degrees be- low zero The scene of the disaster is a lonely spot nearly two miles from the nearest way station and 10 miles from North Bay. A relief train with doctors and Red Cross nurses left here very shortly after the news of the wreck was received.
 An official statement issued late to- night by the Canadian Pacific railway stated that seven persons had been killed in the collision and that there was a. possibility that an eighth per son had also perished. In addition to the names already made public re- vised list of the dead include pr. J. W. Chambers, Calgary; - Beale. son of E.. H. Beale, Vancouver and c. Sim mons, sleeping car conductor, Mon treal
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
MALE POPULATION. ENLISTS TO SERVE
 ON NEW TENNESSEE.

WASHINGTON, Jan- 25.-With the completion of a successful re- cruiting campaign in Tennessee to obtain enough native Tennessee ans to man the new superdread naught Tennessee. it was intimated here tonight that similar cam paigns would be conducted in the other states for which superdread- naughts, now under construction, have been named.
 Superdreadnauehts, which are now being built, are the California, Colorado, Maryland, Washington. West Virginia, South Dakota, Indi ana, Montana, North Casolina, To- wa and Massachusetts.
 As an illustration of the enthu- siasm manifested in the Tennessee campaign, the navy department cited the action of the town mar shaI of CrossviIIe, a small town, who led nearly all of the young men through the streets to the re- cruitine station and signed for cruise on the Tennessee.
 As he wrote his name on the re- cruitine blank, the marshal re- marked that "as there was no- body left in town to arrest, his usefulness to the town had ceased"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
CLAIMS GREATER
 PRODUCTION THE REMEDY FOR H u
Demand Far Exceeds Out put and Keeps Prices Up Says Report = Business Conditions in Seventh Federal Reserve District Reflect Prosperity
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WireI

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-The general volume of business in the middle-west continued at a high level and build ing operations and other activities will be sufficient to sustain the move ment for the immediate future, ac- cording to a report of business cOndi- tions in the seventh federal reserve district, made public tonight.
 The report states, however, that de- spite this general show of prosperity business is in $ a peculiar pocket"
 ''On one side it says. .'there are forays against high prices; society women engineering film propaganda and quasi-boycott against this or that commodity at the prevailing price; or else pledging themselves to refrain from buying until concessions are made
 Many Prices Elevating Factors
 "On the other side there is the ob stinate fact that demand for cOmmod- ities outruns any possibility of pro viding a supply; that production is low in volume because labor is inef- ficient and because raw materials are available in quantities much below necessary requirements. These facts. combined with a car shortage, motive power famine. inadequate transporta- tion facilities and strike rumors con stitute total of risk elements against
  to pit his capital"
 Browning all the difficulties, says the report, is the foreign exchange situation, which is declared to be the most unfavora ble in it's bearing on American business hopes.
 The wish is father to the thought, apparently, when it is asserted that prices are on the point of breaking. it Is declared Investigation had failed to show that occasional announcements of cuts in prices were representative of the general market.
 Increased Output Only StabiIizer
 The American business man." the report continues, realizes that in creased production is the only remedy that will right the situation. So far the rank and file of labor and those directly interested in maintaining the high price level. either have not grasped the significance of this idea or are Ignoring it"
 Agricultural conditions in all parts of the seventh federal reserve district are reported to be favorable. Coal is declared to be hand to mouth propo- sition, steel almost impossible to ob- tain, structural trades running at one half of normal speed, brick extremely scarce and at a prohibitive price. cot ton and wool of the better grade scarce and leather stocks scant.
 Contracts awarded in states north uf the Ohio and east of the Missouri river from December l, 1919, to January f. 1920, totaled s2,559, ,625, ,0OO. an increa SC Of practically a billion dollars in com parison with a similar period in 1918 Contracts awarded in the seventh fed eral reserve district, and also northern Missouri and eastern Kansas during December. 1919, totaled SS91,729. .O0a against S495,911, 900 for December. 191S-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
MORRIS ASSERTS PACKERS NOW ON
 PRE-WAR BASIS

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-The net earn ings of Morris & Co. packers. for the year ending November 1. 1919. was s7O3, ,64195, according to the company : financial report to- stockholders, made public tonight. This represented d re- turn of 1.25 per cent on a capital in- vestment of s56,025, ,6s4, or less than one- eighth of cent on every dollar of sales. including by-products, the statement said
 The company's volume of salsc showed an increase over the previous year. it was stated, but profits de- creased s3,500,000, due, it was as serted to agitation against the packers. and to decrease in the price of prod : ucts. The total income during 1919 was $6,S45,471 and expenditures $6.- 141,S Assets on November l were placed at s114001,575.
 While the prices of all other prod ucts have been advancing" President Edward Morris said. "ours are the outstanding exception. the wholesale prices on meats being 32 per cent less than last spring and we are in this respect on d sound pre- war basis, more sc no doubt, than any other indus try During the last year we have ad- vanced wages about 70 per cent"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
EXPLAINS REASON
 FOR SENDING JAP
 ANNOUNCEMENTS
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

TOXIC, Saturday. Jan. 24.-The dis patch of Japanese endorsements to Siberia was unavoidably necessary to assist the Czechs and. guard the extensive railways, Premier. Hara de clared in replying to interpolation in the lower house of the diet today. II was also necessary as a means of as suring the safety of the Japanese gar rison.
 There was no reason to withdraw the Japanese troops, added the pre- mier. simply because the Americans were being withdrawn, the position of Japan and China in the far east being far different from that of the United States or Great Britain. Also. he pointed out, the future moves of the bolsheviki in Siberia could not be fore cast.
 Foreign Minister Uchida also said that immediate withdrawal was i'm possible because some of the Koreans were supporting the Korean independ- enoe movement while others were con spring with the bolsheviki against Japanese interests.
 War Minister Tanaka told the house that a thousand Japanese lives had been sacrificed in maintaining order in Siberia.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
Coal Settlement Menace To Our
 Institutions Writes Dr. Garfield
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Dr. H. A. Gar field. former fuel administrator, in an article written for Farm and Home, declares the compromise that ended the coal strike to be "unsound in prin- ciple and a menace to our institu- tions.'
 Dr. Garfield says:
 "The wages now paid to mine work CTS are sufficient. The opportunity that should be the mine workers can not be secured merely by an increase in wages"
 In proof Dr. Garfield cites the aN- craze of $950 per annum earned by the lowest paid miners workin 1S0 days in the year. while for 200 days worN the average miner in the bltuminods field of Pennsylvania, ohio, Indiana, Illinois, earned $1.550 in 1918 and St,- 300 last year. This is more, by Il considerable sum, than the average net receipts of the farmer and many others who may or may not work 900 days or more in the year, he said.
 Says Coal Prices High Enough
 The public ought not to be asked to pay more for coal, emphasizes the ex-fueI administrator. It is impossible to increase the wages of the mine workers without melting the workers in every other industry. including, of course, agricultural to demand an in crease in wages. This would send the cost Of living upward in a vicious spi- ral which will in the end. prove hurt ful to the working man. The purchas- ing power of the dollar and not the number of dollars received is the i'm portant factor
 .'The public is the chief sufferer, when the capital and labor engaged in the production of commodities nee essary to the support of life fall afighting." continued Dr. Garfield. t'We admit the right to strike on the part Of labor, and the right of capital to boy colt, but in each case the right of the public to live is paramount and will be asserted.
 Opposes Government Compromise
 Therefore, I say, when the conflict is on in a great industry. the issue must be fought out or compromised An industry charged with a public inz terest, such as coal can no longer be considered free to withhold its product from the public by any gen. eral movement, whether of capital or oI labor
 "We now are called upon to con template an arrangement with a group opposing the government which how ever, it terminates. is unsound in prin- ciplc and a menace to our institutions.
 To guard against affairs reaching the strike stage pr. Garfield urges a permanent fuel administration as a consultative and advisory tribunal.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
COOLIDGE PUTS
 END ID BOOM
 FORPRES|DENCY
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlrel

BOSTON, Jan. 25.-GoVernor Cool idge declared today that he was not and never had been candidate Tor president and that he would not enter d contest for the Massachusetts dele gation to the republican national con- vention. He did not say he would op- pose the presentation of his name at the Chicago convention but was em- phatic in his assertion that he would not permit the imputation that he had used the office of governor to promote his own interests through the seiec- tion of delegates. In formal state ment for the press Governor Coolidge said, in part:
 "The times require of men charged with public responsibility singleness of purpose The curse of the present is the almost universal grasping for power in high places and in low to the exclusion of the discharge of oblisa- tons It is always well for men to walk humbly.
 Not Seeking Presidency
 T have never said I would become a candidate for president. | have never accepted, unless by silence, et- forts made by statesmen of more than national reputation to present my name to the convention have made it plain I could not seek this office
 Some weeks ago it was represented to ne that certain forces in Masso- chusetts desired to support me No contest for delegates has ever been contemplated I have had no purpose to enter such a contest. The probaple outcome of a contest need not be con sidered at all. It is enough to know that some Massachusetts people intend to make one. The question is whether I ought to permit 9 contest ia my name for delegates in my own state
 My paramount obligation is not to expose the great office of governor but to guard and protect it. The people are entitled to know that their office is to be administered, not for my bene- fit. but for their benefit. and that am not placing myself in any posi- ton where any other object can De inferred. I have not been and l am not a candidate for president"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
Urges Dry Forces
 To Continue Fight
rReoub,ican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-Calling on friends of prohibition to get busy rather than quit, Mayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the antl-saioon league of America in statement to- night charged that wet organizations and some wet officials are encouraging defiance to national prohibition in Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New York New Jersey and Wisconsin.
 They said MT. Wheeler, referring to these organizations and officials, have enacted or attempted to enact laws to permit the sale of certain Iiouors which the federal government prohibits and in their campaign with wet proDa ganda are inflaming the law less to defy the federal prohibition act. The court attacks on national prohi- bition the threat of the liquor organi- cations to. elect wet congress to weaken the national prohibition code and resubmit the eighteenth amend lnent and to elect wet legislators to carry out their program, is sufficient challenge to the friends of prohibition to get busy rather than to quit.'