davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
REQUEST BY J. $. MARINES
 HELD IN HAITI

The following letter is from a ma rine stationed in Hayti ought to ap- peal to the readers of The Republi- can. Hayti for some weeks to come, by reason of the investigation which has been ordered by Secretary Dan- iels will be much in the public eve:
 Port Au Prince. Hayti. Oct H. To the Editor of The Republican:
 I guess you seldom hear from the boys in Hayti. the land God forgot. But here is a line from a few of us. especially the few Arizona boys who are here. We are not asking for any, thing but are in hope that this may be put where the people can read it and for the benefit of us boys.
 Havti is rather weary place for fellow to do duty for our great uncle who is behind us. But all people know what "SemDer Fidelis" means: so we never get downhearted.
 But to the patrons of The Republi- can: You would be doing us a great favor if you have some old books or magazines which you no longer care for. if you would send them to us. They would be very much appreciated by us. We have our own amusements and recreation halls but reading ma terial is hard to get here.
 My friends. I hope this is not ask ing too much. But a few of us here tonight are sending our plea.
 All who will be kind enough will send to the address below and they will be placed in the hands of all: PRIVATE JENNINGS B. SMITH.
 1st Division. Squadron E.
 Marine Aviation Force.
 Port Au Prince. HaytL r. S. All letters welcome: will am swer promptly and give you our idea of Hayt Co the best of our knowledge.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
LUNCHEON \ SUCCESS
 AT WOMAN'S CLUB

With covers laid for s6. a delight full four-course luncheon was given by the Woman's club on Monday. Oc- tober %. The decorations and tables were particularly beautiful fin the scheme of red and white. The lunch con was exduisitelv served by the committee from the home economic department whose luncheons always are most delicious
 After the luncheon talks were made by Mrs. John Dennett. Jr.. former president. who emphasized the good fellowship of the Woman's club. and by Mrs. Joseph Stark. president of the Woman's club. who emphasized the efficiencv of the department and its leader Mrs. J. r. Ivy. and that home making and housekeeping had now be- come a real science and that a sys- tematic study of food values is a necessity to good housekeeping.
 A vote of appreciation was extended by the ciubwomen present to Mrs Ivy. Mrs. Munson and their efficient com mittee for the success of the day and and tho demonstration of real mean ing of the home economic department.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
E- -SALESGIRL ID
 TRY FUR CONGRESS
By Fred L. RoaIt

PORTLAND. ore, Oct. 2s-Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy wants to go to congress from the third Oregon district to succeed Congressman c. N. c'Pat') McArthur who seeks his third re-elec- tion.
 The contest will be watched out side of Oregon because:
 First, it's man versus woman in the first year of women's suffrage.
 Then. Esther is dry" while Pat" Is wet" This would seem to give Esther an edge, as oregon went dry" long before the nation did.
 On the other hand Pat is a Re- publican, and oregon normally is Re- publican state. Esther is running on the Democratic-P Prohibition ticket.
 But organized labor is for Esther and against Pat" if for no other reason than that Pat is frankly "forninst" organized labor
 Dr. Lovepoy is a remarkable wo- man. At 17 she was earning her liv- ing as a salesgirl in a Portland de- pertinent store. She worked her way through the University of Oregon med ical college. Then jumped into politics and was made health officer of Port land
 Several years ago her only child died. as she believes from impure dairy milk. She drafted and damned through a pure-miIk ordinance which serves as a model for other cities.
 Dr. Lovejoy spent three years in the war zone with the Red Cross. and is now executive head of the American Women's Hospital Service in Devastat- ed Countries and president Medical | Womens International association, with headquarters in New York.
 She has written a number of books. among them "The house of the Friend | ly Neighbor," for the second and last edition of which Herbert Hoover wrote the forweword. The royalties from the book go to the hospital association.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
RAISE IN RATES
 DENIED ID R..R.'S
 BY COMMISSION
Arizona Lines Up With Six
 Other States In Opposing
 l: c. c. Action-Matter Probably Go Into Courts

me corporation commission vester- @s oenicd the application of tha raiI 1oaos for an increase in intrastoto nAtes- The application was based on sne same percentage as allowed bv the .nterstate commerce commission on in- .-rstate traffic and covered freight and baesenger rates Pullman surcharre milk and excess baggage rates.
 The same question has been brougl,t oelore the corporation commissions of tne ulIfcrent states. only six having de- med the application in whole or in part. nere the advance has been denied the railorads have appealed to the in- terstate commerce commission to put the rnise of rate in effect over the oruer of the corporation commission. The matter is now being threshed out in tho federal court from the New York ruling and according to officials there .s no doubt that it will be litigated here.
 Hearing Last Month
 Hearing of tho application was held Tn Phoenix Sept. 1S. when representa- uves of the railroads and leading in- dustries of the state appeared before the commission. The bearing was con- ductcd by F. A. Jones. who stated yes terday that carriers had made no showing justifying tho application, as required by constitutional and statu- tory law.
 We had no option i'm the matter f-ald Mr Jones. But in our opinion after reviewing tho testimony of some 15 Representatives of tho largest ship ping industries in the state. mine lumber. ctc.. a 25 per cent increase ir freight. particularly on orc. would pro- hihit the movement of ore and causs Che closing down of many mines ol the state"
 Tho railroads of tho state asked fol 15 per cent increase in freight rates 20 per cent in passenger rates. 5' per cent advance in Pullman surcharg' and 90 per cent on milk and excesl barrage.
 The order made by the commission i' sliil in the hands Of the printer and fl rH r-ohr hliitv win not be released unti tomorrow. rt is quite lengthy. muci ef the testimony being Incorporated ii
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26

Fine tricotne dresses in plain, straight line et- fects-others have their attractiveness multi piled with the glitter of beads-and charm of embroidery design Some show novel pleat- ings. Their value has delighted those who are to sell them-so much in fact that they can hardly wait for the sale to begin. They weren't secured through simple effort. Merely strollng into market and accepting first propositions does not mean dresses like these to sell at S2175. It takes friendship-confidence- ciation-coupled with determination sincerity and good hard work. So buy them here in this sale, to the extent of your desire The good word is not to underbuy at $21.75.
 -(Second Floor)
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26

Beautiful dresses of beaded satin. charmeuse, fine all wool velours, tricotine and combinations of tricotine and satin; also em- broidered tricotines. And whether you favor the one or the other you will find among the numbers concerned more than ordinary values at $29.95. The colors are navy, brown and black in the satins and charmeuse; the tricotines are in navy only. They have come to have a part in Korricks' Great Anniversary Sale, Values to $42.50, at $29.e5.
 -(Second Floorl
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
MOUSE COULDN'T SCARE 'EM

Minville. N. J.-That not oven a mouse could mar the enthusiasm of the women in the issues of the campaign was evidenced when little creature played about the feet of Mrs. T.. E. Feickert vice chairman of the Repub- ucan state committee. while she was addressing the Cumberland county wo- men in the Bridgeton chamber of com merce rooms.
 AS the mouse ran about the room there was not the slightest squeal or commotion. excepting the slight raising .af skirts and the placing of feet on the rounds of chairs. The women are re- luctant in believing that their oppon- ent played the Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
10 EecApF THE FLu

Tho health officer of Chicago warns us that another flu epidemic is com ing. SO it is best now to know tho pre- cautions to take when you get the ail- rent. They are these. according 10 the best authorities;
 stay in bed.
 stay out of doors.
 Don't breathe cold air.
 Don't breathe hot air.
 Take doses of whisky.
 Don't violate the Nolstead act. Exercise a great deal.
 sit or lie still all day--New York Mail.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
AN INsTALLMENT BURGLAR

As a grand piano is bit too heavy to carry home, George O'Neil stole a complete set of piano parts. carrying them away in small installments. from the Memphis Automatic Music Com pany. according to the police. Although he vigorously denied the accusation, he was bound over 10 the grand jury.- Mephis Commercial Appeal
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26

luxurious folds?-all and cozy-with snugly, quse silk Things and rich fur collars Even the buttons joy-great large ones in odd shapes
 The colors? Pneneede moonsone grayNankn blue Reindeer Navy Pekn and soft Malay brownhe very newes The big fur collars and cuffs squirrel Australian oppossu moleskn, nutria and genuine beaver
 Many them have rich bradngs other effective that bring all the beauty in the textures created with all the art known to the weaver
 The Things are the very finest of silks and sans in plain novelty effects Buy them at the low pricesas little $7o5O. -(Second FIoor)
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
AN ARIsrocRATlc NAME

Things have SO improved in this country that when a man catches cold in hot weather he calls it summer in- f1uenza.-pallas News.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
Bought At Me Lowest Price LeveI--
 Plush Coats
 at $23.75, $29.5O, $37.50

COATS AT $2950 of exceptionally fine grade Plush and have large Coney Fur Collars THE COATS AT S3750 48nch Plush Coats with large cape collars deep cuffs belts and side pockets and look like seal Handsomely lined with high grade satin Sizes up to 56. You who have set your hearts Plush Coats and who expected to wait until January safely buy nowtoday We're won't he possible these later They're bit luxurious fur coats and must be be appreciated See them your shopping tour today You'll regret vesng your money in any of these three lots $25 $295O and $3750
 - Second Flnnrl
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26

Hh - For $6.95 Georgette Crepe Blouses in tailored, embroidered filet and - Venice lace trimmed styles; three .N quarter long or short sleeves; white, ~O flesh, and suit shades
 -(Second Floor)
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

seems to be some doubts as to wheth-
er he can qualify-and former Con-
gressman Timothy T. Ansberry Of
Ohio. II includes Robert N. Harper,
a Washington banker--in fact he has
Just been elected head of the Wash
ington Bankers Association. who
served as chairman of the inaugural
committee at the last in auguration;
and aside from Mrs. Walsh the only
woman on IL is Mrs. Frank Snead
Smell, a member OF two well-known
Washington families, and herself rec
ognized as an active. energetic, pub
woman. 1t rather sets
ones mind at rest to know that the
Democratic organization has gathered
Mrs. Walsh into the fold and put It's
brand upon her She is entirely too
wealthy a woman to be allowed to
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

verance that deserved to be reward.
ed DIR. Nicholas Murray Buffers
daughter was likewise -among those
present" pretty nearly every day.
Washington ~Ys truly In the front
row OF the pldtform. Brig. Gen.
Enoeh crowder. completely attentive
TO the pretty woman with him. Brig.
Gen. Charles. Mccawley. Mai. Gen.
George Barnett, for one day on his
way back from. California. Mrs. Bar
nett. who stayed over for q little
with Ars. Frederitk Pren'iss. Mrs.
Henry c! corbin. Miss Patten. Mr..
Glover. and pretty little Mrs. c. G.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

under the seat; Congressman Nick.
Young Teddy" Mrs. Teddy" and
Mrs. Douglas Robinson. the redoubt-
? ~SF9n"l'- ststsr Mrs. Medill Nc
Cormick. wife of Senator Mccormick
AAd daughter OF Mark Hanna.
IA sessIon. Politics
and her dairy farm at Byron. III, are
tne two thihgs In life la which she
Is most Notwithstanding her hus
ence Lowden. slim and siriish In her
white frock, was also the observed
OF many of the obseryers-and she
pulled for, her father with y psrssl
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
lots WEEKLY CHRONICLE OF CAPITAL SOCIETY

Glover. r. In the row behind we're
f'rs. - s',h aud AlrS. Dougherty sra
Frank Noyes. Miss Helen Cannoa ana
her h,sst, and OF course. Uncls Doe.
who ned from the CONVENTION o.
W elnesday when calls for q speech
became too insistent. In oFdsr 10
quiet the crowd and stop the oa.ls
which lasted many minutes. Senator
Lodge was Obliged 10 announce rom
the chair that Uncle Joe was r9t in
the Coliseum.
Mrs. cesuncey Depew usually noe
tContinued/ /on Page 21)
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
Ambassadors On Hand

1t Coliseum.
The Russian ambassador. Boris
Bakhmeteff. has been indefatigable
in his attendance at the sessions in
the Coliseum. SO. too. the Japanese
ambassador, Mr.. Shidehara. The
former will come back to Washington
after the hostilities in Chicago are
over and will leave again in a few
days to attend the San Francisco con-
vention. The ambassador OF Argen-
tina, DR.. de Breton. and the ambas-
sador of Peru, Mr.. Pezet, both OF
whom are now in Chicago. both ex-
pect to go also TO the Democratic
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
!, fcontinued from Page ls.J

-, tContinued from Page 49,
oumbia 90 the convention and was
aotined OF her appointment while she
was In Chicago. Ft ...s..
Mrs. wAlsh's Official title is ''men'-
Der OF the women's associate Demo
cratie national committee"-whatev
that may mean-and she is TO be ssso-
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

remain a maverick through a cam
paign in which women are being
pushed TO the front-and both parties
have yawning bar'ls to be hlled.
About the only indication OF Mrs.
Walsh's political preference so far
has been her personal intimacy with
the Marshalls.
The Marshalls, of course, are too
much Democrats in good. regular and
official standing to have been booked
for the Republican convention. But
they reached Chicago before the ex-
element was over. and who could
blame them II they decided to slip
In 'incog" 10 learn-as Mrs. Walsh
is said to have put it-how conven-
tion should not be conducted. I'm not
saying that they did-but I know
what l would have done in their
place.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

elated with John +. Costello. Demo
cratic national committeeman for the
District OF columois. Apparently the
District is sending twelve delegates
lust twice what IL Is entitled to
with half a vote apiece. The list Is
headed by the Secretary. OF state
Bsinbridge Colby although there
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

conference. At the Coliseum Mr..
Pezet Was seated side W each with
Vicente Blasoo lbanez. the famous
Spanish novelist. and they chafred
each other numerically. renor
Ibanex Is absorbing local color for
his forthcoming novel on American
life. and 10 acquiring American
60 chew gum.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

"The Roosevelt crows- wa. con-.
tinuously under inspeetion~-Mrs
Nicholas Lonsworth, always keeBly
alive, always magnetic and usually
with her hat In her hand or parked
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

we nave just received announcer shipment ol
those Georgette Blouses that created such a
sensation few weeks ago. If anything the
styles and materials are better than the last lot
Beaded and embroidered effects. Lace-trim-
med styles-some with real filet lace insertions.
Round square and V necks with long or short
sleeves. Every one an extraordinary value.
First FIeor-M. Brooks & Cs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-02-14

The County Commissioners
agree to meet on
Wednesday end Thursday
February 2Sih and Goth, 1920
for the purpose Of revising
Personal Property Assessment.
All persons having Personal
Property to adjust are required
to come before them on above
date.
PHILIP NJ. GROVES,
feb 14-2t Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-02-14
CORks AND ROPE Fer SALE

200 yards Of I-s-uch Diam Russian Bon
Eore for sale. slightly used
2&co coras COR same. win sell very chca,..
JOHN " MICHAEL.
'Jan-it' Nhcri"en Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-02-14
FOR SAik


SOR SALE -Four Plate Glasses and sashns
$50 each Size It. l-2 f.
ltJan-tf ELKTON GARAGE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-02-14
FUR WANTED.

| have several large orders 10 fill and need
all kinds Of fur.
See ne before selling
$. q. CALDWELL.
"Jan-t' Galena. Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-02-14
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Farm at Appleton. Md. Apply
To IDA l.. KIMBLE
IeO-2t Newark, Del, R. D. .
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-02-14
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property

The undersigned, intending to discontinue
farming. will sell ut public sale, at the Steel
Farm, CHyotts Corner. where he now resides
on the State road from Chesapeake City to
Bohemia Bridge. in Second District OF Cecil
county. Maryland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-02-14
Public Sale
OF
Personal Property

The ndor.iEncd. intending to quit farming,
will sell without reserve. ut public auction,
my entire iIrmtng outfit. On the farm known
rs the John Long property. owned by Alex. c.
Gibson, on the rord lea ling from Jenncsscs
old Mil to Fishers Run. one mile east Of
Wuodawn Camp Ground, on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-02-14

Itf|rI--0 Inv ~ -.UIru ami I,U,- ~, -
and will ,omrau... with am, F,.l - c,,,.rr.....
% ,u, ,...n,.s ,..,... and i..,,, Than, ,.,...,
ihEd!Ni' IMPLEMENTS, En-.
rr.mf..r r-r,., p....,., ,.,........
rider -. .in.-.r..tr b,.,.r.,,. .,,I .. W.;
....,. ,,..,, l,m .r F.
.i.r.,.,. Steel ,,..,.,. f.. .oI ..I.
,.u,n h.....y. .,,oJ -. n,,,.. fo .,.;r.. ....,t
uarro., r., r-, .,rip,,. .. r,,i,,,. I.,...,,...,.
.r, in.n r..,. and one Irt.,.p.,i.,,,.I las.
...,..,,.,. 1,,J .,,,ti,,,, ,,,,, '''.'
...,..d,. ,,. ,,..J n,d.r. y ", ~, c..
3D.. .- .,nJ .,.,,,, - .''
,... D.. ...,, ,,....... II, .'..'i '''" '',''' y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-02-14
ALEEEa T.. MACKEY.
FOR SALE

L. +. TFDLTE.
North Eat Freight Hnu-r
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-02-14
Monday, February 23d, 1920
4 Head of Mules

O'clock A. NJ, the following:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-24

Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-24

with games, and at the conclusion of the play they found further en- joyment in the -ood things which Mrs. Smith prepared for luncheon.
 The guests were: Clifford Wren stedt, Myrne Taylor, George Smith, Jerome Simson, Echo Tyler, Eldon Ekeland, Alice Running, Dorothy Smith, Donald Fowler, Ruth Russell, Larry O'Keefe, Ethel Morrison, Genevieve Oldfeld, Margaret Rus sell, Margaret Schaeffer, Alfred SchaefFer, Jean iiusse]l, Jchn Clau- sen, Geraldine Paterson, and Vera and Muriel Russell.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-24
HOWELL ID WORK
 DRILL ON MOOSE
 DURING SUMMER

It is the intention of Sylvester Howell to put drill on the ground | in which he has become interested lon Moose creek, in the Kantishna district, and an effort will be made during the coming summer to line up the pay so as to expedite hydraulic operations which will be undertaken las soon as arrangements can be made for the installation of the necessary equipment.
 The holdings of Mir. Howell, in which he is associated with Dr. j. A. Sutherland, of Fairbanks, and others, embrace three and one-half
 miles of ground, and work already done on the property indicates the presence of exceptionally good val Iues in placer gold The trouble in the past has been too much water, but this will not interfere with drill ing or with the large-scale opera tions which will follow a thorough prospecting of the ground.
 Mir. Howell went to Fairbanks yesterday, and while there will make arrangements for moving his drill into the kantishna on the first wa ter. The machine will be shipped to Roosevelt by boat, and from that point it will move across country thirty miles under its own steam, to Moose creek. The overland trip can be made, it is believed, with little preparation in the way of trail making.
 From Fairbanks MT. Howell will go to the Hot Springs district to make preparation for the commence ment of summer operations on ground in which he is interested there. That done, he will follow the drill into the kantishna
 Drill operations and other prelim- mary work, it is estimated, will consume practically the entire sum- mer, sc t...at it will be fully a year before actual mining operations can be started on Moose creek Once started, however, the work will con tinue without interruption, during the open seasons, until the ground has been worked out
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-24
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
 SEEK SUCCESSORS

Members of the board of school l trustees are casting about ener getically for possible candidates te hl. vacancies which will occur next month. Thus far they have not been successful in persuading any citizens to permit the use of theil names as candidates, but they are still hopeful, and The News has been asked to help them out by giving publicity to the fact that
 candidates are very much in de mand.
 Three members of the presen, board-Robert Joseph Diven, J. H Scott, and J. A. Slippern-will re- tire as soon as their successors
 have been elected, and they insist
 that they have done their just pro-
 portion of school work for the town and that it is now up to others to come forward and relieve them of further responsibility.
 The names of candidates were supposed to have been placed in the
 hands of the clerk of the board not
 later than last Monday night, but inasmuch as no candidates had made their appearance up to that time, it has been necessary to extend the
 time. The election will be held on Tuesday, April 6, and it is the de- sire of the board to obtain the
 names of candidates not later than
 the end of this week, in order that the necessary ballots may be pre-
 pared.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-24

George C. Hazelet of Cordova has been selected as member of two committees-conservation and water ways and insular possessions-of the Republican national committee. The appointments were made by Ogden F. Mills, chairman of the executive committee.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-24
SMITH HOME SCENE
 OF BIRTHDAY PARTY

The Norvin Smith cottage on the railroad reserve was the scere yes terday of a delightful children's party, the occasion being the sec ond birthday anniversary of Norvin F.. Smith, Jr., who played the host in a manner quite beyond his years.
 The little guests were entertained
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-24

Manager Larry O'Keefe, of the local store of the Northern Con- mercial company. made a trip out the line to the end of steel today
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-24

Captain J. J. Ryan has been elect ed commander of Post Isaac Evans, No. ,, American Legion of Alaska Captain Mooney, of the cable of flee force, is vice-commander; James Coulton is secretary, and H. D.
 Martin. of the radio station, is ser geant-at-arms. : ...::. ..** .:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-24

Mrs. Henry Crook, James Samp- son, and Pat O'Connor, Tolovana
 witnesses in the Mccarthy case, left Fail lbanks for Brooks yesterday.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-24
BRAZILIAN VESSELS
 WILL BE PAID BONUS

RIO DE JANEIRO.-Bonuses of $25 to $37.50 a ton will be granted to ships constructed in Brazilian ports under new law enacted by congress.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-24

! Dog Harness and Shoe Findings Fowler & Morris. .
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-24

Horlick's Matted Milk. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-24

Woodbury's Facial Soap and other standard toilet soaps. Fowler & Morris.