davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-20
Plumbers Advance

Augusta, Ga.-Organized plumbers
have raised wages 1919 cents an hour,
making the new rate 871a cents an
hour, or ST for an eight-hour day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-20
To Start Coop. Store

Clarksburg, w. Va.-Trade unicn-
lists are resolved to have coop. store
and are hustling to dispose of $4,000
of stock.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-20

San Diego, Cal.-Newspaper print
ers have raised wages to $37 a week
for day work and $40 for night work.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-20

San Diego, Cal. = Co-operators in
this city have speeded up their cam
paign to put their movement on a
basis where it will do business in its
own store.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-20
WAGE INCREASES
Gains in Wages Made by Organized
Labor Throughout the Nation
Paner Makers Gain

Miamisburg, Ohio - The Miamis
burg Paper company has raised wages
of it's employees 10 per cent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-20

Official Organ of Organized Labor
LOCAL VOICE OF THE AMERICAN
FEDERATION OF LABOR
Subscription price, $1.OO per year
Single copies cents
INVEST IN THRIFT STAMPS
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
UNUSUAL FURNITURE
 STOCKS IN PHOENIX

Due to a temporary embargo on shipments east, western dealers recent ly have been receiving shipments of goods they otherwise would not have received for several months As a result, the extent and variety of house furnishings that now can be had in Phoenix would be no discredit to city several times the size of Phoenix.
 Because of this fact, the equivalent of a trainload of furniture has been received by the Doris -Heyman Fur niture company since June l. Twenty carloads have been received during that time and seven more carloads are enroute.
 Furniture makers are still oversold for several months, local dealers say, and the favorable position of Phoenix as regards furniture stocks may be only temporary, they add.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
HOME ECONOMICS |S
 ASKED BY 48 SCHOOLS

Applications of AS schools for home economics work for the coming year have been filed with the vocational education This is double the num- Der having Smith Hughes work in home economies a year ago, said Miss Coon, who stated that from 50 to TO teachers in this branch alone would be required by the state for the years study. In the schools where home eco- monies was study last year addition al teachers will be needed, she said, owing to the great growth of the classes.
 Miss Coon returned yesterday from Flagstaff where she has been instruct ing teachers in the work at the sum mer school conducted by the state uni versity and Northern Arizona Normal school. She will be here for a few days completing next years program and will leave the first of the week for California where she will spend her vacation.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
Known in Tucson

TUCSON, Ariz., July 23.-Federal and county officials here declare that Nose Gibson, who confessed to mur- dering Roy Trapp in California and MT. and Mrs. Erhardt in Phoenix. com pleted a term in the Pima county jail a few weeks ago for violating the pro- hibition law. They say he was con- victed under the name of Henry Wat son. The identification was made through a picture in a Los Angeles paper and through his admitting Henry Watson was one of his aliases.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
Double Program at the Hip

Today marks the final showingS Of the Hips feature double program. It leads off with Bessie Love in Cupid Forecloses." Along the same lines as the stories in which this girl has scored her greatest triumphs, the story is rich in coloring and human appeal. The supporting cast is an excellent one, and assist materially in the exceptional value of the offering. The settings are massive, and the direction perfect. The western feature to be shown also for the final times today is "The Shootin Kid" while the Burton Holmes travel
 ogue finishes out the program. To- morrow will see Peggy Hyland at the Hip in Faith" with the Mutt and Jeff cartoon comedy and added attraction.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
ATTEND TAX HEARING
 IF STANDARD O|L CO.

c. M. Zander, chairman of the state tax commission, and Charles R. Howe. member. returned yesterday from San Francisco, where they conducted a hearing relative to the assessment of Standard Oil interests in 13 counties of the state Much data was submitted to the commission on the Standard Oil operations, in all counties of Ari- zona, with the exception of Apache, the matter having been taken under ad- visement pending the meeting of the state board of equalization early in August Last year the corporation was taxed over a million and half, the Standard Oil company taking the mat ter into court. The suit was compro- missed, however, and the case dismissed.
 D. V. Cowden, tax agent of the Southern Pacific railroad, also ap- peared before the commission during the few days the members were in San Francisco The valuation of property was taken under advisement subject to review when the commission sits as a board of equalization.
 Rudolph Kuchler, who accompanied the commission to the coast, will join the members in Douglas for the state tax conference on Monday. He re- mained in southern California to at- tend the funeral of his nephew, the in- fant son of MT. and Mrs. Herman Kuchler.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
ASK FIRST FEDERAL
 AID AT REQGEST IF
 COUNTY COMMISSION

The state highway department was engaged yesterday in preparing an ap- plication for federal aid on a portion of the Yuma road running west from the city limits to Tolleson. The de- pertinent received the request from the Maricopa highway commission in the morning for as much federal aid as was available, to be used on the road. and the application was completed. to- gether with the governors approval and ready for the afternoons mail.
 The action represents the first CO., operation between the Maricopa high way commission and the state highway department This construction inn proves one road which the highway department contemplated building for the last 10 years. The engineering de- partment of the Maricopa county highway commission has included this survey work on the road in it's pro- gram which will expedite the making of plans and specifications. The work will be included under the contract let to Twohy Brothers at these same prices.
 This federal aid project will amount to approximately $200,000, the federal aid being 50 per cent. The application for this S10O. 900 of federal aid brings the total request in Maricopa county to $500 900. which is the total allot- ment to the county out of the present federal aid allotted to the state. The other federal projects in the county include the part of the Phoenix-T Tempe highway. already built. for s46.571; the Tempe Mesa highway $111.4S3; the Marinette bridge. $27,4S5; Wickenberg bridge across the HassayamDa, S25.- 900; the Arlington bridge across the HassayamDa. S22.T20: paving the re- maining portion of Phoenix-Tempe highway immediately east of Phoenix. s49,29S. and Phoenix Glendale paving, s119,615 The money is available to match federal aid. except in the two last named projects which can only be financed partly out of this years 75 per cent fund. These projects will be started as soon as funds can be se- cured to match federal aid
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
Wallace Reid at the Ramona

Wallace Reid in Less Than Kim is the Ramona's star feature for today only Less Than Kin is a story of adventure, and concerns two men-one a. ne'er- do well-the other fugitive from justice. It happens they both drift to South America, where the re- semblance of the two men is remark able. In the course of time, the ne'er- do-well dies, and the fugitive assumes his identity and returns to the states. He has simply jumped from the frying pan into the fire, for the reputation of the dead man is an unsavory onA and the fugitive is placed in many an embarrassing situation, not the least of which is the meeting of Nellie" a girl whose photograph the fugitive had found in the effects of the dead man. How the net tightens about him-and how the fugitive forces Nellie to love him in spite of herself all form plenty of material for an unusual feature, in
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
4Jennie Be eoodv at the Strand

Mary Miles Minter closes her en- gagement at the Strand with the final showings today of Jennie Be Good.' This delightful comedy drama has proven a wonderful value with the pa irons of Phoenix most handsome play house, where it has been voted perhaps the best picture this star has yet made. It is a romance of youth and love, in- terspersed with human touches that lift it to the plane of a classic, and yet frightened by flashes of spontaneous humor that relieve the tension of the more serious moments. It is a test for the versatility of Mary Miles Minter a test which she meets with a charming
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24

Going to Question Him
 Sheriff Montgomery stated yester- day that in company with l.. M. Laney, county attorney. he would go to Santa Ana, Cal. and then with Sheriff Gib- son would continue to San Quentin prison, where they would have a talk with Gibson. The sheriff declared yes
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
ADJUSTMENTS
Riverside Park


 Saturday and the kiddies and River side park Today is the free dance for the kiddies this afternoon at the pail room at Riverside park As usual, the orchestra will be there to furnish the fascinating strains of the dance While the younger generation enjoy them selves to the fullest extent. The pool is open all day as are the concessions The refreshnent service will be run ming all through the day and evening as we'll This evening King Brady and his jazz band will again be on hand for the regular evening dance. The popu- Iarity contest continues as the all ab- sorbing topic of conversation among the girls at the ballroom Entries are being received daily, and it is a pretty ballot of votes. There is no entrance fee for the contest-every girl is eligi- ble-the prize is a $25O diamond ring on display in Mack Gardner's window, where it will remain until August 14- the date for the closing of the popular ity contest. The votes are counted and credited after the dance each evening and the standing of the contestants will be published in few days
 Doug" Stages Fist Fight
 A real fight in which the only weapons used are bare knuckles, adds to the many thrills included in "The Mollycoddle" the third United Artists corporation prOOucJlOn offered Dy Douglas Fairbanks. which will be shown at the Columbia theater today.
 During his long career as a, screen star Douglas Fairbanks has had many battles" of a more or less spectacular nature Tn some cases he has had just the villain" to handle and in others he has even gone so far as to "beat up" an entire gang. Without exception all previous fights indulged in by the ath- letic star has been rehearsed, but not so with the fight in "The Mollycoddle.' .'
 Tt was the toughest fight I have ever had" smiled the star after the scene was filmed. I'll say so, too," volunteered Wallace Beery, who was Doug's opponent and likewise the player who shoulders the thankless burden of villain" in the picture
 The big feature of it all was the fact that no member of the company knew that there was such a scene to be taken until few minutes before it was dis closed what was coming next. In writ ing the story Fairbanks had planned the fight but did not, mention it be- cause he was seeking realism
 In referring to the encounter with Beery, the star speaks of the episode as the two-mfle battle" That is the amount of territory covered The first blow is struck while the two men are on the edge of a cliff. They clinch xnss a moment later fall fifty feet into a tall tree below.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24

grace, and establishes herself as real favorite with the Strands audiences. The Florida Jazz band. playing every afternoon, forms another delightful feature of the Strand, where the won derful cooling plant makes it the cool est place in Phoenix, and the ideal place to beat 'old man heat" while at the same time enjoying the very finest of motion picture entertainments. To morrow starts the engagement of Ethel Clayton in Bronson Towards emphatic success, Young Mrs. Winthrop"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
Where the People
 May Have a Hearing
Law Enforcement

Editor of The Arizona Republican: The Republican party urges the en- forcement of all laws, and that of course now includes nationwide pro- hibition. And as the enforcement of one good law aids in the enforcement of other good laws we can readily see how prohibition will not suffer by such a procedure but will rather receive a substantial advantage.
 Let all reformers join in the Repub- lican party.
 Yours truly,
 E. H. PARKINSON, DID. P. O. Box sos, Lelphos, Kans. Five thousand locomotives have been surrendered by Germany to the allies.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24

which Wallace Reid appears to ex- cellent advantage The Ramona is also screening the pictures of the Nogales celebration, revealing the meeting be- tween Governor Campbell and General Obregon. The entire offering is bal anced by the screening of two-reel western story.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24

terday they would go in day or two and that within five minutes after talking with Nose Gibson he would be able to say whether he is the man who killed MT. and Mrs. Erhardt.
 SAN QUENTIN, Cal, July 23.-Mose Gibson, negro, whose alleged confes- sion of seven murders was made pub lie today, stated to Warden James A Johnston of the state prison here, where Gibson is under sentence of death, that he had served terms in four penitentiaries, from two of which he escaped from the warden.
 The prisons were in Louisiana, Ohio, Florida and Texas. He escaped from the Florida prison on 1917 and from the Texas penitentiary in 1919. he said. He would not name the offenses Of which he was convicted in Florida and Texas.
 Gibson declined to discuss his all leged confession with Johnston. say ing:
 That is all behind me now and I want time to study my Bible.''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24
ONE TIME O[Sns[D
D0NDElu0N NOW POPULAR

Winchester. Va. May 4, rtohtA,
Won ann IN" hsKh COST of llvinx ~.
elevated The lowly dansislioa Is lara,s
ss'a'a 70 This section of the rauntr,
nrMH"h'9 1hls spring are Masklng IN.
ht'l" yellow blossoms evsrywh.r.
securing lawns whsra thu daudaliuna
hase h"ep considered q pest. enstg,
an"S ami pasture tialas niln4 bas.
ss'A WIN the hlocus and the srssn
leaves The little hlsaaoms 81 in,,,
old time dandsilou sine
The leaves. young and toaaer Nav.
'"hs Renn eaten as sfssaa similar 10
spinach M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24
Really Removes Roots
Of Superfluous Hair
fpheisctIns. the New Wonder
Wogker.l

u'Nh0Bf doubt the greatest thiDg
VET discovered for hair dsaflxa red
womanslnd n The wonderful phelar.
tine mesbod n has none of tbe d.
advantages n elecfrolysla or dooils
tcrfef. and, bffs " an. II removes
the h1irE entire. roots and an, n
does this instantly, leaving the skln
80 smooth and soft thar no one can
tea the user was ever the pcssessor
~ rnista1he or other hairy growth
phsisctfne is non -odroDs, non ir-
ritsting and 40 harmless q enid
sylbd eat u without any IiI.effecf
a ptsck of this remarkable snbstancs,
accompanied by simple Instruction.
can be- obtained az any drnywfofe.
What woman would NOT be- degggh'rd
after seeing those ugly hairs come
out - including the roots 49, with b.r
own eyes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24
FOUND CAR0UI
GREAT BENEFIT
ssssaeH-s--
gouth Carolina Lady Suffered
Until She Couldn't Stay Up
or Go Anywhere. Tells How
Cardui Helped Her Oct
Well

Bates burg. 4. & In telling how she
found relief from troubles that hsd
caused her much suffering. Mrp. Y. y
O4galt. ~ this place. saye EACH
month ! would begin 20 suffer win
my back and head My lssnbv would
ache and would chill ! wouldn't b.
shla 10 stay up, n0 matter what }
wanted TO DO OF whore ! wanted %
go. Ny Eeople tried giving me dii
fefant medicines and teas and tOnice,
YET didn't get any better.
Someone told me ~ Csrdui. and I
iegan 10 take n notictd n help"d
me | kept II up. After q few montre
! didn't have any trouble For aOout
ak months used u, before
II found was all right and IRON
that day ~ this I have never had any
tr0lble At this tima ! have taken =
since. bottle or two M the winter,
especially when ! have been erposcd
and would take a cold, for ] consider
n the hest thing a woman can lake 70
tone up the rywtem. keep off nervous
nez~. and increase the appetite. !
certainly know u has been Of grses
benefit 20 me"
n you are weak. nervous. or suffer
from woulanly troubles such "a Mrs,
Oswait mentions, take csfdui, the
Woman'~ Toni.
All good drusgists sell Csrdai.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24
TOWN TOPICS


All wcrk Sn1 no p.ay uzakes gack
q eaA acy Mach seress "a haSmr Laid
oa ch@ ralne ~ r@crrassor 10 the
worker Fair F1ay ard how IL ~ =
good hcser ARE seSrwE whach bovs ara
grbs nBasf laav- esFsv In ssfe. anal
they mar es hexser eQaf4r~d 20 mest
LIES battles
ia al BogH' ard Cars clah meet
IT'S fhe E'Rar hrar has 5ss vslne Bar I
new cluh and vEcfury cIub os Dfut gs
ard 81 rnez rgzps ber Frsdzy sf,srrcrn
at The ho-e of Miss Hone Carer
Ass1at twensv Enemh9rz ve~e ysreseni
Nss~ s'ussA and Ms e. r Trzxer
sEs~rrSsers. wer~ Frewens CANES aat
ssmTing ot esh songs wese frsGo~td
ev regw1zr los grogrzm
fBdvi9azl rAra-- shswe6 ev.fy-
scsF Awsy snS Sosd resml's sre emes
70 frsgAgw Tbe rlr4x nf Bannsr. as-
sssfet ~ Mrs Cssrev. served Sce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24
N,THE SPRINC-TIME.

fore his ills become serious.
During q hard winter or the
following spring one feels
rundown, tired out, weak and
nervous. Probably you have
suffered from cold, Grip or
flu which has left you thin,
weak and pale. AT'his Is the
time to put your system in
order. 1t is the time. for
house-cleaning. s~4s !.
A good, old-fashioned al
terative and | temperance
tonic Is one made of wild
roots and barks without the
use Of alcohol, and called Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, In tablet or liquid
form. This is natures tonic
which restores the tone Of
the stomach, activity Of the
liver and steadiness to the
nerves, strengthening the
whole system. Send 1 DR..
Pierce, Buffalo, N. r., 10c
for trial package Tablets.
BrxNsrsHsH, ALA.---I can highly
Yecorrrerd DY. P,erce' . Golden Medical
Discovery. have taken = ~ bAood
pTrifrx ard ~ . .sprng tonic' and a
yzs very bense6ciaiso me IL ma only
nGiA nss np In hexlfh bot drove ali TIE
irnpuyties o1s of ny syr<<n, p1ribe1
rsy bAd,1d and did u In tbe r1zff ssY.
w rensrsl h~aith va Always bssz<g
sfs~s saking 'tsoAden Medical Ds~oog-
ex1. .zikQs AzkA1skxA - Ave. z.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24
1wxN msswyw gwxxs
X pRor. RYAN prrinrs PLANO NJ


rwNxEEg NxxNs wNsEy
In an interyisw with Daily Leader
reporter today pr0r Ryan had lho
following 60 say relative 10 hts lnat
ing Guthrie aud his new opportunities
In Tulsa
first ot alt. I Nlah tn thank the
good people ~ Guthrie for their Az
precislion OF my efforts and especial
N 10 thank the iocai newspapers tUf
their kindly attitude toward my Or
ganixation wofs Newspapers can
make o. break mos, anyihing ~ .
clvlc nature thai they start in on
have enjoyed my seven lears ~ labor
IN Guthrie aud y la With much fvifel
that ! break away tfnm the Ties ~
good friendship and my flae elaha ~
students
my princlpal reason Tor 1olng io
Tulsa IL that bigger future posAibili
Ties ara open 10 ne there Va the ma
ture Of organization wofk
q am nov deeply concerned and
actively engaged In the matter of s-
curing f0f Guthrie compslsn, u'at
10 locate here and carry on ihs work
And In order that this may be pos
stsle II will be neeegAey for the peo"
pla 20 give to the nawcomeF hearty
90 operation and encouFs
rather than criticism WIN this a.
titude oi the pvJslr mind the wors
an ba carried right sionx aud Guih
rie will maintain the musical stand
ards. growth and development A.
here,ofofe
- shall continue ny work hers for
several weeks
~. n RYAN 4"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24

on taking u until my, baby girl was born
last month and ws have had her chris
tened Lydia Eilzabeth, 7 Wish you 70
publish my letter 10 beneht other women
who are suffering ss was."-~Mrs.
kAIHKHiry kURzsAoKyR, 1885 Man.
haitian Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Women Who suffer from any feminine
silment should not lose hope until they
have tried Lydia y. Pinkham's vegetabIs
Compound.
The many convincing testimonials
constantly published In the newspapers
ought 70 BE- proof enough Tor women
who suffer from those distressing i'll
peculiar 10 their ser that Lydia ".
Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound 10 the
medicine they need,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24
han Hlor pslcrs
TURNED tn rs4tg

- woman living n~ar here rec mis-
s"' bas ~ eegs IN the eorua. u nsr
f""n' hrns~ath whish waa water
plpe heps constantly warm bl tl,m
W tns eoos stovw, ~. piaan.d -
h""p The rsga until ~. Irlce woulJ
- ~ Instead ~h~ heard chipping
~ ehieAa. and on Investigation foaai
that ~ ~ " eggs had hsinEsl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24

The Tuesday Afternoon bridge
club will mess on "Wednesday aites
ncon With MRS VI n hurtoM
" a "
The Christian Church tnnd vii.
meet "Wednesday with Mrs Omar
Miller
X * NJ
Tho Ahrurian club WILL meet
THURSDAY AZ thr Camcir Library
~ ~ y
Mr. and Mrs Tester Housh have
r'l.mncd home illsm t~n week
visit IN loflsn Mo kantaa cav ana
Topeka and other points IN Kansas
where they visited friends and rsla
tiyea
81 ~ VI
The knonrs Mooney shah club has
heen postponed trom Friday until
ncxi Thnrdny when Mrr John h.
Lovelsss viii entertain With iun
cheoa at the Country club
NJ " ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24

The weeks most interesting hr ~
ancient history il this paragraph n
the forty year ago column of a KAT
saa CITY newspaper
Cheap Cass' Prie'iburs, thr clo,h,lr
en- Minnesota avenue. IN wysnda,ta,
y selling mems suits fcr 81
The Jonah and fhe whpie story
dosauf seem 80 impossible sffe- al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24

Percy Consequently the news ffnm
Earland that Admiral Percy Scott
Nears funny shirts wilV surprise no.
t'1y Yet The admiral has me,h.aa
10 ~ The shirts have white bodies
and siripeS sleev.w And don't lsss
N'esn In the laundry. YOU know en.
plains the admiral
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24

The fira life insurance voei.'y ~
England in 1858 and thet first 10 tho
United states Ia is59 were both 30"
signed for the rciif NJ the ~icowA
and orphans ~ d"ea.ed cisrsy,n"n
Dayton Daily News
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24

Mira I. y MNchen and Mrs
NJ shllco't attended luncheon Sat
arday AT tho home oi Mrs llennoit
Mrs Bennett was Assisted ia @nyins
ny MlHs Mary HARRIS and The other
guest. were Mrs jamlaon. hre Gre
,gory Mrs kellogg. and Mrs Green
IAN former GHthrie ladies Mrs Mat
chctt and Mrs Chilcou remained osnf
The week end with Mre @ y Jackvou
and attended Tho Billy SUNDAY meet
lnE Yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24

The members Of the Social Circle
and % the Missionary sne iety ~ the
PRESBYTERIAN church viii enjoy a
epend the dayr me1iins IN tho home
oi Mrs. w y jenkine southeast of
the city "Wednesday Thoae going Oh
~. street car take the 10 o'clock
~ ~ or I 90 car. "a these cars will
he met ~ the Springer avenue loon
Nv anlo " II rains che meeting viii
be- h~ld ~ the church Each mem
her hrinr lunch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24

eIne, lydia " PInE ;
h a m = Vegetable
Compound ] WAS
IN . very bad con-
dition and bad lost
I W o habies. Ons
~ my good friends
told me about Lydia
". Finkbam's vegs.
table Compound and
after ] had taksa
eight or ten bottles
] felt like q differ.
ent woman. 4 Kent