davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
ANNUAL MEETING IF
 BAR ASSN. IS TODAY

The annual meeting of the Arizona Bar association will be held today. The business meeting of the associa- ton will take place in the court room of Division No. 1 at 8 o'clock and i'm mediately thereafter the members Will leave for the Country club where the annual banquet will be held
 It is expected that there will be a large attendance. Many attorneys from different parts of the state are in town and many others are expected 10 arrive this morning
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
Tribute In Verse

Phoenix, Arizona.
 November 5, 1920 Gov. Thomas F. Campbell, Phoenix, Arizona. Dear Governor: From lofty peaks to desert plain, The avalanche comes down again. A mighty vote, her people gave, That Europe should not be her grave. At last she hears her people speak, In tones quite plain, that they now
 seek, A change in places all around. From mountain camp to valley town. She offers thanks, from State House
 dome, For him retained to grace her home. Thru tears of joy she has to smile, That Stetson large is still in style. To crown her chief, it is the best. The past two years proved so by test She bids him travel far and wide. To represent her state with pride. That all may know the Queen of
 States
 Will welcome those of honest traits To prove her climate, dig her treasures And reap reward in liberal measures
 Congratulations,
 A. B. TROOPER.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
RoI.hsxist Invasion of America

It would that the Russian Bolshevikl wasting time in sending missionaries to the United states. There is not fertile field of unrest in which to plant their monstrous doctrines. There is of course some and insanity but it is much than overbaanced by the leveheadedness of the nation. The people who voted the Republican ticket a week ago-that is the people who changed their politics that day, voted for restoration of cond- tions in which bolshevsm thrived and can thrive. And by all great part of those who voted the Democratic ticket frendlier to bolshevism.
 It is certain that under the new administration, those who would overthrow government will be much less lenienty dealt with than they have been in the last two years Anarchists and bolsheviss will have no friends in high places They will be recog- nzed as the criminals, they and will be handled as criminals.
 We are assured that difficulties in getting into
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10

the country will be placed in the way of the Soviet missionaries That is proper and right In the past not only recently always it has been too for undesirable aliens to enter America. But it will not be sufficient erect bars against them for many of them will find their way through them. We must be ready to handle promptly those who break through or over the barriers which shall be erected.
 And the handling should be of such character that other Boshevist emissaries will refuse to enter upon so perilous mission.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10

Offering flowers for sale in the grounds of the state fair. Miss Hen rietta Olney will be one of the pretty flower girls today who will serve for the cause of the day nursery. The group of society maids and matrons who are exchanging blossoms for the dollars and dimes that will be used for a nucleus of the day nursery build ing fund will offer their flowers on the grounds, not making any sales in the grandstand, it was announced last evening.
 Mrs Carleton Wood, acting under Mrs. Colt Hughes, will have charge Of the flower sale and will have as assist ants, besides Miss Olney, Mrs. Thomp- son Price, Mrs. Smith Piclxrell, Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
Reauium Seat, Rooster!

Requium Scat, Rcosteri A rooster was growing with all of his might He thought he had won in a very hard fight, But an eagle swooped down on the chicken of sin And Wiley Jones wept as he took the bird in. , The rooster was hurt and he looked very sick, At the mud and the slime he couldn't make stick, He saw dark shadow. he let out a squawk, Twas Tom campbews hat, he thot it a hawk. The rooster died hungry but didn't die game, His manners proclaimed him bird of ill-fame, So his carcass was left by an old empty bar'l The cattle land looters had left in a quarrel. Then the eagle arose and he scared very high, And screamed with delight away ir the sky, In triumph looked down on his demo- cratic foe, And Bill Bryan murmured T told you so." Old Timer.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
THINKS HE HAS
 WASTED HIS LIFE

CINCINNATT-Josep D. Engelbert, contractor here, declares this is a fact: "A friend of mine" says he, had a few drops too much. He sat on the curb waiting for his car and fell asleep. His hat fell off and lay be- tween his feet. When he awakened he found s16O in small coins in the hat. Folks thought he was a beggar and contributed. Now he thinks he's wasted his life in hard w0rk.''
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
THE PRESENT CRISIS

Once to every man and nation comes the moment decide On strife falsehood. for the good evil side; Some great cause. Gods Messiah, offering each the bloom blight, Parts the goats upon the left hand, and the sheep upon the right. And the choice goes by 'twixt that darkness and that light. Hast thou chosen, o my people. whose party thou shalt stand. Ere the doom from it's worn sandals shakes the dust against land? Though the of evil prosper yet tis truth alone
 is strong And, albeit. she wanders outcast now see around
 her throng Troops beautiful tall angels to enshied, her from
 all wrong. New occasions teach new duties; time makes ancient
 good uncouth; They upward still and, onward, who would
 keep abreast of truth; To. before gleam her campfires! We ourselves
 must Pilgrims be. Launch our Mayflower and steer boldly through the
 desperate winter Nor attempt the futures portal with the pasts
 blood trusted key.
 James Russell Lowell
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
SECOND HAND HUBBY WORTH
 SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS

SEATTLE-"She asked me for my husband and I gave him to her. Now I want her to pay me for him." eX- plained Mrs. Lois R. Gates. q want s10000" Mrs. Hilda Gates, second wife of Chas. w. Gates, wasn't in court. He isn't worth more than s6000,' com mented Judge J. T. Ronald, and en- tered judgment for the same.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
Where the People
 May Have a Hearing
The Purple Death

To the Editor of The Republican:
 Coming to the fair I visited you to tell you about the number of Indians and settlers at Fort Apache dying of the purple death" Post mortem ex- aminations do not show any trace of poison. The victim has three chills and falls over dead
 Some of the whites have been talk ing sides in the Indian feud between the old chiefs and the young bloods. It is dangerous business. The Indian agency does not seem to want pub licity but I think that something should be done. Four people are dying a week.
 CAPTAIN GEORGE ARMS, Fort Apache. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
MOTHERS! PAINT
 BNnP RhRX EOOD

DENVER. Colo.-House paint is not good baby food. Paul Worland. nine months'-old son Of Eugene A. Worland demonstrated that paint makes habic7 sick when he drank from the paint pol of tho man who came to paint his fathers houst. Doctors say they're sure hell recover.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
FUND

William Corpstein, Mrs. Lester Byron. Mrs. Warren McArthur, Mrs. Vernon Peters and Mrs. Sydney J. Ross.
 The flower sale is but feature of the day nursery activities at the fair. At the north end of the grand stand a booth has been erected where hot dogs are sold in addition to a great variety of sandwiches. pies and coffee. The milk served has been donated by the Tempe normal school. Mrs Henry George has charge of the de- treatments and the chairman for to- day is Mrs. H. D. AIcVay. who will be assisted by Mrs. T. A. Hayden. Mrs J. NJ. Kellogg, Mrs. l.. L. Brass. Mrs F. R. Parsons and Mrs Murrell Butler
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
A RINGER

You see the man standing wonder? He is a ringer for every man in this congregation He must look like a lot of people" Not necessarily; he's tho church sexton, Baltimore Ameri- can. ~
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
CHANGED

Burrows-S Sorry. old chap, but am looking for little financial succor again.
 Bangs-You'H have to hunt further. I am not the little financial sucker l used to be.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10

We are quite that the under standing between the fair management and tfte weather bureau not scrap of paper after all.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10

The Journal Miner of Prescott complains that football players that in their meeting with the Phoenix Coyotes last Saturday treated just like Democrats.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10

With everything but the remaining days of the fair out of the way there nothing in the way of early Christmas shopping
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10

Hereafter when we speak of the fraternity of the nation we will also the sorority.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10

Well the gangs all here in it's newspaper aome.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10

Maybe Ban 'Johnson's afraid there's an Article x the league
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10

After all there's something admirable about man so stubborn he admits he's wrong.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10

Northerner tried to befrend girl in South Caro- lima and beaten by White Caps. PeacemalIers always get it.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10

Blind men are out of luck; they're missing more these days
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
WORSE

They say the of the quarrel was letter his wife found in his pocket
 "One had forgotten to mailT
 NO; one he had forgotten to burn!"-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
wEDNEsDAY MoRNINe. NovEMBER lO. 1920

What IS often called indolence is, in fact, the unconscious conscious ness Of incapacity.
 HI. c. Robinson.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
BY Frank Dallam

WYE all have pretty good idea Of what love
w is from such authorities Henry Drum
mond on down to Lew Dockstader, who used to
say in his uplifting lectures that Glove is an itch
ing that we cannot scratch" The data desired
.now is how many foot-pounds, horsepower, ohms
watts, or whatever 1t is measures love by,
medium. healthy, average man stand up under
without being Frustrated by overwork--or over
play, 40 you WILL
n other words. What's your loving limit?
Are you one Of those fellows like that Colum.
bia University senior Of this year who confessed
may boasted-that he not only had never loved
but that he had never kissed
Or are you Lorenzo, whose hearts horizon
goes no further than Jessca--a Lorenzo, who
In time will be Darby, numbed and blinded to ad
venture beyond Joan?
Are you cock-sure. complacent, thick skulled
., Jack Falstaf, with elastic affections, who com.
- mitted the absurd blunder of making love to two
.,schums at the same time?
o,,, King Henry VIII of England displayed some
class with that roll call of wives of his revealing
-, .speed besides endurance and with the two Louis.
4 Quatorze and Quinze, Of France, held jointly the
amateur loving championship Of Europe for
many years. The three set a mark Of conspcu.
Gus durability, but the championship eventually
passed to America, as it has In all other lines OF
in and outdoor sports
F'' However, now the sport Is undergoing revival
20 among amateurs. The modest admissions of Mess
Sergeant Larry Hogan, down at Kelly Flying
Field in Texas and the unwilling confession of
Jack Roy Dew, who fell into the clutches Of the
law in Los Angeles because he loved so avidly,
. 40 voraciously, so facilsy, show these two young
Americans to be running about neck nd-neck in
the Tender Hearts Derby.
II is interesting to note how their methods
varied. H-gan, Of a name to suggest fiery Irish
inpetuosity, appears to have been cynical blade.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31

YXZHOEVER he ,ods, the poet--it pds poet,
wv Acdsn't it?-.oho first asked the question:
"What Is Love?" had the germ Of a fairy
.fstsrsstino thought. ONLY he did not carry 1t jar
enough. Maybs it soas all right enough for tho
old-fashioned day in which he lived, but ne ''as
not a ;,ost Of long vision He should haze framed
his query to meet conditions ahead.
Certain antatory adventures which recently
hdve forced their wdy into tho netos columns ot
papers all over the United States have suggested
that the thing ,0hich needs answering IS not
"What Is love-" but "Whnt e the peak OF ones
ability to lover" Or to be brief: "Whaps your
loving ntit?" It's sort Of like trying to find out
phat is the seating capacity, the sed-going ton
mage, the passenger accommodations, the Plimsoll
mark Of Love.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
Mountains Of Love Letters

It has been said that he was speedy workeri
Doesn't this prove III Before they got off the
train Mr.. Dew had borrowed diamond ring He
said he neededNit to impress the lawyer who was
looking up an estate to which he was heir in Van
couver. He did not return the gaud and then Mr..
Dew learned something which even he never knew
before--that you can't always tell what won.
an will do. The one whose ring he had borrowed
had him pinched While detectives were looking
around for him they opened his trunk at the hotel
and thus was revealed the bales Of love letters
which told their own story of Dew the Love Pirate.
The police found Jack at San Bernardino as
debonairre as and wearing the ring. lie
quickly made restitution. He displayed some in
dipnation, too. 81 merely took the diamond down
20 San Bernardino to have it reset in platinum rs
The Washington times., 1920-10-31

designated in Long Beach, CAL, where the lime
leht frst was turned upon the wizardry OF his
wooings Information being sought as to just
what constituted "humdinger," the Long Beach
chief Of police said humdinger was zone OF
those fellows who could make q deaf, dumb and
blind girl gaze into his eyes and say sweet
pspps.'" =,
Personally, Mr.. Dew Is about 26 years old,
fragile a. to FORM regular as to features, dark
as to hair--carefuy cut and pompadour Of fetch
ing gloss-good teeth and eyes that have been
described by various victims as wonderful" III
resistible" and hypnotic"
He IL the son of a railroad engineer living in
Beleville ILL.,, trans Mississippi suburb OF St
Louis, and it was St. Louis woman who first
came under the spell Of those eyes and thought
lessly gave Mr.. Dew some idea Of their power
That part of the story will come In its proper
place later.
Dew has lived and loved from Philadelphia to
San Diego and from Florida to British Colun-
bia. He has been called the greatest love pirate
of modern times and 1t Is said he numbers his VIC
Tins by the score. One Of them-the St. Louis
one-pave him more than 100000 Of her hus-
bands money. Other women paid the luxury tax
in Jewels and silkeh raiment.
Everything was going all we'll for Mr.. Dew
until the day last spring when he decided to 60
70 California. He reached Los Angeles on May
6. On the same train were Mrs. j. v. Redmond,
wife OF a lawyer in Sterling, COL, her sister,
Miss Margaret Mccormick, and her sister-in-law,
Miss Mary Redmond. He made their acquain-
lance one day out from Sterling and by the time
they had hit the California line he was calling
them blithely BY their first names and he was
"Jack."
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
He Dew the "Le
Pirate" at Loved Him"

, a present for the lady in return for kindness to
me-" he told the police he gave up the gem.
It is another story and unimportant here that
he vas not prosecuted, nor is it of moment that
sundry other charges were brought against him
for some of which he suffered Incarceration. We
are concerned only with his rapid-fre love MAX
ing. When the police searched his room they
found veritable love bower. There was noun
famous mass of letters, kilograms and photo
graphs. One particular trunk had a Kiss in every
corner of it. 1t was so full Of girls-that is tok-
ems Of girls-that to describe the contents, pic.
lures, kilograms and letters, it would take fuli
page of this newspaper. Such letters too! Ihey
ranged I'D and down all the emotions. Some were
poetic. Some were delightfully."- written, showing
the authors to have been girls of refinement and
education. Others were pathetic, especially one
from little girl in Evansville, Ind, who told how
every night she knelt before a statue Of st. Rita
and prayed that Jack might be kept safe from,
harm and brought back to her who loved him so
deeply.
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
Dew and His Wonderful Eyes"


One girl who signed her letters opal" had .
pretty fancy and q fairish gift of expression.
"The reason couldn't sleep last night" she wrote
on one occasion, twas because was out gathering
star. dust and the falling moonbeams. Mix the
two we'll, add q morning kiss from my Hearts
Love and behold you have a Ticket to Fairyand."
She said in another letter: "I'm again in the
memory house. And I am believing the new
dream that makes me feel have liquid fire in
my veins rather than blood. Oh, my love, your
song bore my soul away, your lips my reason.
Take me, am clay in your hands"
Little Miss Mildred June Hunter Of Los Ange-
les met Jack and on her word he didn't have any
unusual way of making love, "He just looked at
Won" says Miss Mildred. Ellis voice was wonder
full and his manners charming When he looked
at YOU with his wonderful eyes you loved him."
The police records show that Dew was so busy
making love that only once did he take time out
TO get married. The solitary Mrs. Dew was found
by a reporter in Chicago where she lives with her
mother at 6059 Ellis avenue. She says that so
far as she knows she is the only wife, though she
does know that Jack has been in love with more
girls than there are stones in the Washington
monument She wants him arrested and hopes
that some of those California charges can be made
to stick.
Womanlke, however, she has some excuse for
Jacks fraties. She says that married woman
In St Louis" is to be blamed for making him 80
worthless"
The Washington times., 1920-10-31


have 0sIieissd his nsms and called
himself RM Deux--seems to have
been q self.stsrting, automatic kind OF q 0vsr.
who Just oossd affection Wholesale, bsstowinl u
literally upon every female who driftsd or nut
tered within his thrse-mile limit.
Either one Of them would have made the dear
old Colonel in Charles Hoyt's "Ths MIX White
Flag" dawdling piker.
"Colons," asked The Widow, IN that delight
full farce, 40 the white-mustaehed warrior was
fabricating violent love, "do you think yos could
be true to met"
madame" he replied with vibrating pride in
his proves, ~ am certain Of Il; why, I've been
true to hundred women"
Maybe It 10 such a. Hogan and Dew who hsvs
made the Hoyt fsrces old fashioned
Now this here Larry Hogan msy' have been
only mesa sergeant, but there was nothing mes
~ or haphasard about his work. He was Foch>
when Il came to precedence, strategy and caution.
He had card index Of his objsts d'amours that
was fairly Prussian In thoroughness-
Exposure Of Sergt. Hogan's swest duplicity
came about oddly enough. and ~ in other debacles
thu ouRh an entirely unexpected agency. An OF.
derry whose duty II was to fetch mail to and from
the camp post Office and the OUTFIT TO which Ho-
ran belonged became miffed because the postbags
were so heavy. He watched the outgoing tide Of
correspondence and discovered that more than
threeffths of the daily letters were to girls and
all addressed in the flowing hand writing Of the
energetic mess sergeant
The Washington times., 1920-10-31

This Is Jack Dew, Whose Wife Says "Jack
Has Been in Love with More Girls
Than There Are Stones in the
Washington Monument"
The Washington times., 1920-10-31

Mess Sergeant Larry Hogan Modestly
Admits Corresponding With 535 Girls, but
Here Comes Jack Dew, Described as the
Greatest Love Pirate of Modern Times.
Evening star., 1920-11-23

OF Irish invention is a new packing
material for eggs and some other
perishable foods which is made from
the waste products from fax mills.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
CABARET MINSTREL SHOW
STAGED AT EASTERN HIGH
Boys Glee Club Entertains Large
Audience With "Tuneful Songs
in School Auditorium.

One of the most striking and unique
school entertainments in recent years
was chronicled last night when mem
ber Of the Boys Glee Club Of Eastern
High School successfully staged a
cabaret minstrel show in the audito-
rum Of the institution, which was
crowded with admiring parents,
friends and public school officials.
The show was titled the Cabaret
Ministrels," and was replete with good
hu1nor and a repertoire of tuneful
songs Of the latest Jazz compost
tions. The cast was composed entirely
Of boys. half q dozen Of whom were
CARRIED IN female costumes. "a i
John q. Murphy. the heavyvsaehl of
Eastern. In role distinctly 1ll his
own. provoked continuous laughter in
original comedy skit John l. Voge-
ler. as sMr. Percival," sang q song,
NY Rose Of Yesterday" with pleas
ing effect.
Other members Of the cast were r.
Lewis Davie. 5r.; David L. Sandoe.
tr.; Fred c. Herzog, Raymond B.
Hutchinson, Arthur Prender. Thomas
W. Hardy. Kenneth ]. McAuliffe, Will
liam E Frurey. Lawrence r. vermil-
lion, James Lee, Robert II. Dalgleish,
jr.: Edwin b. Smell, Herman p. Rass-
bach, Ellsworth ]. Virnstein, ]. Girls
com Harper. Ivan A Krauth, Jesse
L. Phares, Steven c. Moy. Edwin ".
r. Scott, n. Lee James, Alfred j.
Goodman, Leonard p. Bremen, Albert
c. Seller, James b. Lovejoy. George J.
Geiger, Joseph G. Motyka, Leonidas L.
AcDougle. jr.: ]. Colburn BealL
Charles Byrne, Edwin B. Smell, Rob-
Evening star., 1920-11-23
ert Griest. Ralph Houser and James

Instrumental music for the affair
was furnished by the school orches-
ira. The show, which was given for
the benefit of the school athletics and
other purposes. will be repeated to-
night and tomorrow night at o'clock.
The production was arranged and
directed by Edward Muth.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
SERMON ON THANKSGIVING

DR. Abram Simon. rabbi of the Church
Of the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton, will deliver Thanksgiving sermon
Thursday morning at II o'clock at the
Eighth Street Temple. His sermon will
be entitled "The Pilgrim and the Amer
lean"
An appeal for every Jew to take full
part in Thanksgiving was urged last
night by Lee Baumgarten, who stated
that never in our history have we been
any stronger or happier as individuals
or as a congregation"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-04-02
Mlstnl .zprdyy.
Z krajanSkych kruhI.

- Vetsina krajan1 obdrzeli pro-
shy cd svych pfatel z Vidne. by jim
pomohli potravou. ably nezemreli
hlady. Co jest tam tech. ktefi me-
mali pfatel v Americe a tee stejny
osnd je stiha. Bazaar. ktery SO bu.
de pofadati We prospech trpicich We
dnech 13. IA. dubna. budou pora-
,dati Sokolky a Sokolove. Cisty w.
tezek venovan hude ma zmirneni BIZ
dy. Potravu obdrzi krajane cd A..
merican Relief Administration
Kdo mnzes necim pfisp6j. vse bude
spravedlive kvitovtno. Vstupenky
mono obdrzeti u vsech clenG K
Sokola u LeheckG. 23O9 Ashland
Ave.
Dae 81. bfezna zemfel pan
Jan Jares. { 7O5 N. Madeira nlice,
We start 52 rokn. Pohreb zesnule
no konan sobotu rano do kostela
sv. Vaclava odtud ma hrbitov
Neisv. Vykupitele.
Krajane jsou zadani. ktefi po-
silali bedny kol IL. srpna 1919 pro-
srednictvim c MS a mali stvrzen-
ky cd pana F. K. a nedosli ma pa
tficne misto. by se pfihlasili ma u
danou adresu, ,pon6vac cb,eme spo-
lecn9 zakrociti. at Sc pfihlasi nej-
dele do S. dubna do s honin ve5er
1920 v elsie 8l9 N. Glover S.
Vaclav Brozik.
Utvofeni move ceskoslogenske
Loze Jednoty F.A.U uskutecn6no
minuly patek, kdy vyvoleno bylo
jmeno loze zvoleni stall 1fednici.
Spolek nese hrde jmeno: Jan G
Masaryk". co vd6cnou vzpominku
ma presidenta ceskoslovenske repu-
bliky. Prednimi 1fedniky spolku
jsou: Aug. Klecka. pfedseda. pi.
Jos. Buick. mistopfedsedkyne .
Fred, Kalsa, taiemnik, clenove
mali ty same vfhody iako poskytuil