davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
FAST AND WEST


 The only thing that equals the At lantic coasts ignorance of the West (and particularly of the Northwest) IS that country's ignorance concerning the Atlantic coast folks. In some in stances this mutual ignorance is ap- palling Probably it would be better to refer to it as misunderstanding, because ignorance hespeaks a lack or knowledge, and the New Yorker ad- mits no lack of knowledge concerning the West, and the West, educated, like the New Yorker, through the movies and the musical comedy, knows all about Wall street, Broadway cabarets, the sinister gangsters and Fifth ave- nue.
 For every New Yorker (and the term New Yorker is used in a general east ern sense) who expects a native or Missoula, Mont, to wear chaps. wide sombrero, Spanish heels and spurs, there is a far westerner who will ex- pect a real New Yorker to wear silk hat and spats until o'clock, when in variably he must change to evening clothes and begin flirting with a vam- pire. By the same token, a real New Yorker goes scooting about in limou- | sine to engage in mysterious intrigue and cunning, whether in business or politics, while the citizen of Cody or Butte fares forth of morning on a crazy cayuse to round up thousand laundering steers, lynch a malefactor or shoot his political enemy.
 The writer was sitting in the fine offices of the North Dakota State Bankers association in Fargo, N. D.
 Tt is now just 1 o'clock" observed Mr. McFadden, secretary of the asso- citation. You are sitting there in the window overlooking Main street. Al 1:30 | shall ask you how many horses you have seen and how many motor cars"
 In that half hour the writer saw one lonely horse traverse a street that was continuously thronged. He did not at tempt to count the automobiles. But there was not a moment when the twC blocks of beautiful street visible iron 4 that window did not contain at leas forty motor cars. And they ranged from flivvers to huge imported ma. chimes driven by liveried chauffeurs.
 And it added to the disillusionmen to see Webster Harley, foreman of tn, Triple Bottom ranch, near Flat Heat Lake. Montana, riding the range in ; six cylinder racing car. Mir. Hartle. wore khaki brooches, cordovan ppttees a lawn colored flannel shirt and derby hat. He didn't have a spur, chap, a Winchester or a sombrer , about him--W. A. Davenport in tn !. New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
LupENpoRFF Now A PRIVATE

The former chief of staff of the Ger man armies is now a private in the ranks of the Bavarian home guard, according to a dispatch from Berlin. General Ludendorff recently moved to a suburb of Munich, where he applied for admission, and was accepted as a member of the local company of the home guard.
 In the concluding pages of his book, 'Ludendorffs Own Story" Ludendorff charges the German people. among other things, with the cooperation in full confidence of rich and poor. of hand and head, in the same duty to work" as an essential condition of German reconstruction-a doctrine in which he seems to believe.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
Masked Marvel Is Booked For Match
 With Daviscourt

The Masked Marvel, one of the mat games most conspicuous figures, is coming to Phoenix to meet Nick DaV- iscourt, Pacific coast heavyweight champion, in a finish go at the EIks theater next Thursday evening. The bout will be staged under catch-as- catch-can rules.
 It is the first appearance of the Masked Marvel in the west after successful tour through the eastern states, and it was only through bit of good fortune that Promoter NJ. M. Tally succeeded in booking him Tor Phoenix before his initial appearance on the coast.
 The identity of the Masked Marvel has never been disclosed to the sport ing public He is the second grappler to come out under such a disguise, and judging from eastern sport critics, ne is a great improvement over the orlsl- nal masked marvel, insofar as mat ability is concerned.
 The Masked Marvel is now en route to the coast from Chicago, where he recently defeated Charley Cutler, and | two other well known heavywelghts within a week.
 Not only does he wear his mask while wrestling, but on the streets a' we'll The reason for this, accordlns to his manager, is that he Is desirou: of keeping his identity a secret at al times. Decision to hold the match within an enclosure was reached by Promotes Tally last evening, when he signed al agreement with Brandon Bros lesseei of the Elks theater, for the use or Una popular playhouse next Ihursoa' evening. ,
 At least two preliminary events vii be staged prior to the DaVlscouIe Masked Marvel final, it was an nounced last evening. .,
 The advance ticket sale Tor tn match will start at the Doyle Clga store Saturday morning at o'cioch
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

Indian school gridiron and Nov. 80 will play the Mesa high school
 The playing field at Eastlake is in igood condition for Saturdays game and the seating capacity has been in- creased to accommodate the crowds. An extra grandstand is being erected in the center of the southside and few rows will be added to the old bleachers on the east side. The old bleacher seats, grandstand and auto parking space on the west and north side call for the general admission, but the new grandstand seats will be 50 cents in ad- dition to the general admission.
 The lineup of the Coyotes. and the Prescott high eleven will be given out tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

Husbands don't kiss their wives often enough, after the first year of their marriage" says divorce court judge.
 "If husbands kissed their wives more frequently" asserts another bright and shining wearer of judicial robes, "there would be fewer divorces." .."Husbands are too chary with their caresses," insists another judge, who has broken the matrimonial shackles of 4367 couples.
 "There'd be fewer quarreIs in the home if husbands kissed their wives as often after marriage as they'd like to before" says the Investigating of.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
Nd Color Llne Here

Mrs. John King, negro, entertained 12 of her white lady friends with an all day quilting. Four quilts here quilted during the day. A sumptuous dinner wss served. All who know Mrs. Kings cooking realize what a treat was Tn store for the guests.-Jackson Item. in Cape Girardeau Sun.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
.sELAHp A eookLEr ON PRAYER

oELAF1 N bOONLCI OFN FNfN -N
 While Ada M. Kassimer of Kansas City was on her vacation last August listerH the "beauty and inspiration which Gods hand has laid among the beloved ozark hills moved her to write on a subject near her heart For years prayer has been her morning inspira- tion and her evening peace she says: so prayer was the subject on which she wrote. The resulting little book let. entitled ''Selah", is just off the press of the Crafters Publishing com pany of Kansas City. It emphasizes the need of prayer in the lives of peo- pie and shows the spiritual fruit that must accrue to him who daily dedi- cates a little of his time to dlrecr communion with his Creator.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
I'M rRANsir

Were you nervous when you went up in the airship?"
 Not exactly nervous" answered Senator Sorghum, but I'll admit I was glad I wasn't expected to get out on the rear platform and make a speech ."-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
WEALTHY, DIED ON
 PAlIpERyc C n r

Peter Vidovitch, registered as a char ity guest at the New York municipal lodging house, died on a paupers cot. Then it was discovered that he owned Liberty bonds, Jewelry, money and mining claims totaling s125,000.-Ar- gonaut-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05
DID TIT sEEM THAT LONG?

Santa Cruz News - "She was 69 years of age and she had been married for more than century. Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

A first-c class private in the American army is now permitted to wear one chevron.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

Nor has that anything to do with the bird book recently published by w. H. Hudson, who discovered a blackbird that parked like a dog.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-05

was dying from his kisses. He tortures me with kisses"
 Now, how does that jibe up with those judges who scolded married men for not kissing their wives often enough?
 Which hasn't anything to do with the suit for divorce filed by Mrs. Caro- lyn Dayton of Clayton. Mo. Mrs. Day. ton alleged that her husband spent his evenings mapping in the parlor, argu- ing that a husband who cant stay awake after dinner might as well be dispensed with.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-20
RHEUMATISM REMEDY

RHEUMATISM REMEDY
Remedy treats the disease
through the blood. IL con-
tains Iodide of Potassium,
best OF all blood purifiers with
SaHcylate of Soda, a specific
for treating rheumatism, Nj
trate of Potassium acts on the
kidneys, thereby helping to
eliminate the disease from the
system It's guaranteed, like
all MERITOL prepare tons.
$3.50 Bottles. Ct
Sale Price, for. ....,,.,..... pl
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-20
LIVER SALTS

LIVER SALTS
MERITOL, Hepatic diver Salts-a
sparkling laxative drink-mOre effect
i've than ordinary salts-pleasant. too.
Fine for rheumatism, gout kidney
trouble, as well as liver stimulanL
Take a dose before breakfast and feel
good all day. No constipation where
MERITOL Hepatic Salts are used
CSC Bottles, o.
Sale Price ...........s..... for SSS
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-20
SYRUP OF FIGS

Meritol Syrup of Figs and Elixir
ulator that every member of the fam
lily will like, Never gripes-never up
sets the stomach.
CSC Bottles, az
Sale Price ...........2 for OCC
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-20
PERoxIDED CREAM

MERITOL Peroxided Cream, a dis
appearing greaseless cream containing
Peroxide Of Hydrogen for whitening,
softening and beautifying the skin on
face, arms or neck. Makes sallow,
poor complications fresh and beautiful.
35c Jars, 0Eo
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-20
TOOTH PASTE

TOOTH PASTE
MERITOL Tooth Paste whitens
teeth-contains no grit. Contains Ara
mol destroyer Of the pyorrhea germ,
SPECIAL COMBINATION
One 6c Tooth Brush and 2kN
One Tube Paste ..........2 for
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-20

Very small and easy to take. Highly
recommended for billiousness, dizzi-
ness, headache. constipation, and tor
thoroughly cleanses the liver and
bowels.
&c Bottles, OEn
Sale Price ..............2 for $oS
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-20
FURNITURE POLISH

Your finest fur
niture-piano, vic
trola, mahogany,
oak or other
wood-will glis-
ten with a dry,
hard polish that
won't have that
smoky look when
you use MERI-
toll Furniture
Polish. Coo Bot
ties.
/ sales ,..: Pric 6Oc
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-20

AFTER SHAVE LOTION
Combination of Benzon, Witchf
Hazel. Menthol. Glycerine and AGO.
hol. IL relieves the smart
35c Bottles, 80 SOC
Sale Price .,,,.,.,t,..'.,..'[ ior
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-20
MOUTH WASH
DoUCHE ANTICEPTIC

Refreshing and cleansing douche
solution rs made with a little MERI-
Toll Antiseptic Powder mixed in
warm water-more effective than car
bolic acid or bichloride of mercury
Absolutely safe, too--no poison.
Large $50 Packages, RhC
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-23
b. & o. MACHINISTS

The regular meeting of Licking
Lodge No. 80, l. A. of NJ, was held
Tuesday evening with President
Howard Jones in the chair. The at
tendance was small, probably owing
to bad weather conditions.
Roll of officers was called and the
minutes of the previous meeting read
and acted upon.
Applications were received from d.
L. Kelley, F. l.. Fulk and Richard
Howey and referred to the proper
committee.
A communication was received from
w. j. McGee, Sec'y-Treas. of B. &
O. Federation No 80, containing a
report of work done during the
months of January, February and
March, which showed the treasury to
be in fine condition.
C. N. Fullerton, President of Sys-
TEN Federation No. 80, in an inter-
esting letter explained in detail what
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-23
NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR THE
ISSUANCE OF DEFICIENCY
BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that in pull
suance of a resolution of the council
of the city of Newark, Ohio, passed
on the 1st day of March, 1920, there
will be submitted to the qualified
electors of said city at the general
primary election in the city of New
ark, Ohio, on the 9th day Of April,
1920, the question of issuing bonds of
said city in the sum or amount Of
$65, 100000, for the purpose of funding
a deficiency in the operating expenses
of the Department of Public Safety
in the amount Of 100000, and a
deficiency in the Public Service De-
partment of $3,00000. Said election
to be held in the various precincts Of
the city of Newark, Ohio, at the vot-
ing places established therein by the
Deputy State Supervisors Of Flee
tions in and for Licking county.
Those who vote in favor of the
proposition Of isuing of the bonds as
aforesaid shall have written or
printed on their ballots the words
"For the Issue of Bonds, and those
who vote against the same shall have
written or printed on their ballots the
words, against the Issue of Bonds.
Newark, Ohio, April 1st. 1920.
H. A. ATHERTON,
at Mayor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-23
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

A special meeting of Newark
Trades and Labor Assembly was
held last Sunday morning and was
we'll attended.
President Cocanour took the chair
at ten o'clock and stated that the
meeting had been called to hear and
take action upon the report of the
Non-Partisan Committee. The COM
mittee then presented the following
report which was, on motion, unanl-
mously adopted;
Newark Trades and Labor Assembly
Greeting:-We, your Non-Partisan
Political Committee, held a meeting
Friday evening, April Is, to consider
the candidates to be voted for at the
Presidential preference primary to
be held April 27, wish to recommend
the following:
l. That Labor voters scratch the
names of Wood and Harding on the
Republican ticket and write in the
name of Hiram w. Johnson as our
preference for President.
2. That Labor voters who vote the
Democratic ticket vote for James M.
Cox as our preference for President.
Cordially submitted,
l.. G. KIME, Sec'y
Non-Partisan Com.
The business for which the meeting
had been called having been trans
acted the Assembly adjourned.
GOTTLIEB ZINN, Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-23

Do your part in making the Union
Label a power.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-23
GLASS BOTTLE BLOWERS NO. "a

The regular meeting of Branch
"a Glass Bottle Blowers Association
was called to order by Pres. VIM.
Dover Sunday afternoon at the usual
hour with a large number of mem
hers in attendance.
Quite large amount of important
business was transacted, including
the installation of the following new
ly elected officers:
President-William Dover.
Vice President-E. A. Johnson.
Rec. Sec'y-Earl Wise.
Fin. Sec'y-Theo. Page.
Treasurer-Fred Schimmel.
Conductors-Gus. Lieber, Joe Mold.
Inner Guard-John Odendahl.
Outer Guard - Andrew Higgin-
botham.
With sincere regret the Branch ac-
cepted the resignation of Bro. Fred
Rail, who has been our very efficient
and hard working secretary for a
number OF years. NO JOB was TOO
difficult or work too hard for Bro.
Rail to tackle and put through to a
successful termination when the in
terests of unionism demanded it.
Organized labor will miss his wise
counsel and ever ready assistance. He
has resigned his position at the
factory, and will remove to Kokomo,
Indiana. Here's good luck to you,
Fred, in your new field.
Our Local voted in favor Of holding
labor memorial services and will turn
out in a body on that occasion.
Delegates were nominated to rep
resent No. "a at the National Con-
vention in Chattanooga next July.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-23

has been accomplished in the way of
settling disputes all over the system
1t was very interesting and showed
that the interests of the men were
we'll taken care of.
No. 80 decided to turn out in a
body at Labor's memorial celebration.
The report of the Auditing Com
mittee showed a big balance in our
local treasury.
Bro. j. P. Wolfe made a good report
on general conditions and stated that
Newark Division passes were good to
Cincinnati, and asked all who were
charged fare to demand receipt and
turn it over to him and he would see
that the money was refunded. The
matter of passes for the Shop Com
mittee has not been settled, but prob
ably will be soon.
The Plumb Plan Committee made
favorable report on the progress of
the organization, great interest is
taken in the organization and all
meetings are well attended
Bro. Jake Myers made one of his
interesting and instructive speeches
en- the present day conditions of our
nation, after which the meeting ad-
journed. John Bush.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-23

FOR RENT:-Druids hall on South
Third street, over Mohlenpah's China
store, suitable for Union meetings,
etc. $1.25 for night. Call Thos.
Scott over Bell Phone 822-W.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-23
CIGAR MAKERS UNION

Cigar Makers Local No. 176 held
an interesting meeting on Wednes-
day evening, April IA, and consider
able amount of important business
was transacted.
The minutes of our last meeting
were read and approved and some in
teresting correspondence disposed of.
Seven new members presented
themselves and they were duly init
ated.
Bro. Henry Siegel was elected vice
president and installed into office.
After listening to the reports of
various committees the union ad-
iourned to meet on Wednesday, May
12. A. E. Ayers.
Do your part in making the Union
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-23
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen'
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The ,eader with the news
from their res, ctive organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-23
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY
Don't forget the meeting of the
Trades Assembly next Sunday morn
ing promptly at 9 o'clock.
RUBBER WORKERS UNION

A large number of members was
on hand and all the officers present
when President Meats called Rubber
Workers Federal Union No. 1927 to
order Sunday afternoon and Organ
izer Sharritt and several members of
the Trades Assembly were also in ct
tendance.
Eight new names were added to
the already large list of members on
the charter roll, and the Bros. being
present were obligated by Bro. E. H.
Franklin.
Most encouraging reports were
made on the general outlook Of con-
ditions at the rubber plant, and hopes
are entertained for a satisfactory So
luton of the difficulty.
The new due cards, stamps and seal
having arrived, Sec'y Clark Haynes
was kept busy receiving dues and is
suing cards.
Bros. Sharritt and Williams made
some fine remarks along the lines of
unionism and were loudly applauded.
Mr. Sharritt called especial attention
to the good work being done by our
splendid organ, the Newark Leader,
and urged every member, not already
receiving the paper to subscribe at
once, and many followed his advice.
Get in line, brother, and send in your
name, it will only cost you 81 a year.
A committee was appointed to
formulate a scale of prices. They
will meet in Trades Assembly hall at
two o'clock Saturday afternoon, and
will report at a special meeting of
the Local the same evening. Every
member should endeavor to be on
hand at the special, as this is a
matter effecting the welfare of all
of u.s.
After some general remarks by the
president and ringing speech by
Bro VIM. Bryson, the meeting adj
| joulned
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-23

(The Leader desires to state that
in the article referring to the factory
conditions printed April 9, wherein
it was stated that favoritism was
shown by certain bosses, no reflec-
tion was intended upon the Core
Clerk, who has ever been fair and
given universal satiction.-Ed)
The merchant who advertises in the
Leader will appreciate your patronage.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
PLAN To |RR|GATE
An IMMENSE TRACT
N Devon COUNTRY
Devon Banker Says Steps Being
Taken to Put Water on
100000 Acres.

All the country about Devon and for
several miles in each direction Is much
interested in the development Of the big
irrigation project which is being organ
lied and construction Of which will be un-
dertaken soon as the engineering fea-
lures have reached the stage that pec-
mits of it, according to G. H. Sands.
president Of the Security State bank OF
Devon Mr.. Sands was in Great Falls
Monday. looking after business inter.
ests. He says that the plans for the
irrigation project which will include
something more than 100000 acres are
being carried forward most satisfactor-
ily and the problem of financing the un-
dertaking has been solved to q large de-
gree by the finding of interests that are
willing to finance the engineering end
of it which will cost something like
100000. :.
The farmers are getting ready to
plant a good acreage of wheat this spring
but it will not exceed Is per cent OF the
normal acreage, due, Mr.. Sands says, in
a large measure to the lack Of power
and the strained financial conditions re-
sulting from the crop failure of a year
ago. There will be plenty of seed, MI
Sands thinks, and at reasonable prices
for this season.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
WOULD RECOVER
PROPERTY TAKEN
Elevator Company Defendant
in Suit Now on Trial Be-
fore q Jury.

Trial of the case Of Golda l.. Corcor-
an against the st. Anthony l. Dakota
Elevator company, brought to recover
S11OO for buildings alleged to have been
removed from the plaintiffs ranch north
of the city by the defendant, will be
resumed in Judge J. b. Leslie's depart
ment of district court today (TuesdayD
A jury was secured Monday afternoon
and the plaintiffs case was nearly con-
cluded when adjournment was taken at
s. =. 1t is believed that the case can 50
to the jury some time before noon.
Evidence introduced by Mrs. Corcor-
an was intended to show that she had
sold the ranch In question to third
party and that it later reverted to her
because Of default in the payments.
The purchaser, it is alleged, became in
debted to the st. Anthony & Dakota
Elevator company, according to the
plaintiff, after the land had been aban-
doned the defendant went to the ranch
with its teams and hauled away some
buildings in an effort to collect the
accotint. Mrs. Corcoran would show
that at this time the land had reverted
to her and that the property seized be-
longed to her. not to the third party.
Kotz- -Molumby & Barlow are repre-
senting the company at the trial and H
u Eickemeyer is appearing for the
plaintiff.