davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-04

There will be a grand rush on the
part Of our independent co newspa-
pers to fall in line with the change Of
administration now. Some them. how
ever like the East oregonian Of Pen
dleton and the Portland Journal will
certainly have to do a let of house
cleaning and fumigatlng to get rid of
the stencil and filth that hangs to
them, accumulated from the final week
of the campaign.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-04

,Hen was comeing
home frum Frants,
She will get . miss
skool now. l ex-
pect.
Saturday. man
nocked at our dore
& he asst ma wot
was pas income &
she sed it was GEN
reilly about one 80
| in the a. m. he laf-
fed and sed he ment
his sarly. He was
the income Tacks
man. l think he
was. Throwed q
stone inst kim 4 a
tossed it & hit one
If the pullets wot
belongs to Jake S
ma. she asst me did
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-04

The Portland journal thinks Hard
ing will beat Cox more than a million
votes In the state of New York He
even walloped Tammany in his own
precinct
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-04

The mistake Alex Cornett made was
in placing Independent after his
name on the city ballot Republican"
would have been better drawing card
for votes.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-04

And Geo. E. has now joined the
"also-rans." He has lots of company
among the brethren this year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-04
Stats Diary.

Friday-Got a letter frum my cozsen
Emmy * she sed she run male in her
foot & her brother
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-04

Sure was some land slide.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-04

print the results as soon as they are
obtained
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-04

10 PER CENT OFF ON ALL HATS AND
CAPS.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-08
Pale, SslIiow Women Told How To
 Acquire The Glow of Health

Women who are pa:e. sallow. over worked, no energy and hardly able to drag about. if you could only realize what Ninol. the cou liver and iron strength creator and body builder will do for you VIC are sure you would not rest until you had tried it.
 Miss Phyllis Jones says: II was run down, pale, nervous. thin and had fainting spells. My doctor prescribed Vinol- I have gained rapidly since taking it and look and feel better in every way
 Vinol enriches the blood with multi tudes of healthy red blood corpuscles and what Vinol did for Miss Jones. it will do-for every pale, sallow. weak. overworked woman in this vicinity.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-08
EVA FAY AT THE P.I.lCi..

OccGltisn and thaumatuisy will hold forth at the Palace tneater on this week. Mrs. Eva Fay. the beanti- fui Indian widow of the late John T. reports from other cities arc to bo given full crcdcnce. Mrs. Fay VII he Inc sensation of the da.. during; hs: engagement here. Her word iG 50 fla. above that ot the ordinary teicpatb ist that therc IS no room for compa ison. She almost believes that she ii gifted with superhuman talents.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-08
"IrMoEEsorE- AT LYCEUM.

Those fortunate enough 10 sec "Humoresque" this week have de- eIared it to be the biggest motion pie ture that has ever Sraced the screen in years. Those who are acquainted with the famous articles of Dr. Frank Crane will place moro faith in this production when they know that he said. Ut tx the first human treasure l have ever seen on the screen. and a story told too beautifully for words; to miss it is to truly miss a life treat such as very seldom comes to the screen"
 New Haven had '"EIumore8quc'' for
New Britain herald., 1920-10-08

two solid weeks. and Is still calling for it's return. hav:ng turned thoufandS away. If you place any faith at all In Dr. Crane and Nour fellow potrcn* .us will see this rrodurtion. Today and tomorrow are the last times to sec it, and you will truly miss .. life treat 1T you do not witness it.
 Antonio Moreno in '"fhe Netel Mystery. a ser.ai picture. appears ~ an added attralction. pthCr p.Cturcs aru q Mack Sennets Keystone cDncd.. Villa of the Movies. thc Lycenm News and Screen Magazine.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-08
kT Fox's

he woman in room 13 ick Turner was shot ?"
 question that tho aud-
 vain to answer. So e mystery of her idea d in Tho Woman ! in at the question looms
 Importance. However,
 question is but one an-
 remarkable photoplay ht Fox's yesterday after be days run with Pau
 carrying the stellar kngton's "Edgar's Sum P." q Century comedy. Peace Maker" Mutt and logs" and the Fox News in the screen part of EtinR program.
 |os for Sunday evening Warner in "Uncharted h Grace Davidson in
New Britain herald., 1920-10-08

Suspicion" The sixth episode of Bride 13." "The Tarantula's Trail" is also underlined for Sunday evening as we'll as new comedies and the Gau- mont News.
 The vaudeville is also good this week
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
AMERICAN LEGION TO
 INVESTIGATE LANDS
 FUR SOLDIERS USE

Action towards obtaining & grant Of land, irrigated and fit to live on some where in the state of Arizona, was dis cussed last night by a representative American Legion audience at the Le- zion headquarters, 364 North Seventh avenue. The principal speaker of the evening was James Sellers of the ex- ecutive council of the Legion.
 The meeting being an open gathering, no definite action was taken, but the matter will be acted upon next Wed nesday evening at regular meeting of Frank Luke, Jr Post, when commit tee of men and women, veterans of the great war, will be appointed to draft plan of action regarding a grant of land in Arizona for colonization pur- poses for soldiers of the recent war.
 Individual opinion among the mem- berShip of the American Legion ex- pressed last night, is that little, if any of the 50, 900 acres which has been opened in the Sentinel district, which is under the proposed Sentinel project, is immediately available for cultivation It is pointed out that practically all of the land is located at from 100 to 800 feet above the river bottom and that none of the lower lands are included in the lands open to entry.
 In this project, it is said, water prob lens are more acute than in any other part of Arizona, much Of the soil being shot through with volcanic rock, and a good part having alkah. As pump ing propositions, the lands are said to offer q poor prospect, wells having been sunk at Sentinel, Aztec and Kim along the Southern Pacific tracks to supply water to the railroad company. Water was first encountered in these wells at 90 to 120 feet but 1t was so salty that the railroads were forced to go deeper. Water that was satisfactory was discovered by the engineers at depths of from TOO to 900 feet, which came to within 60 to 75 feet of the surface, while the cost of drilling is re- ported to have been enormous.
 For these reasons members of the Legion are not falling over one another to file applications for the Sentinel lands, but believe that there is enough good projects in Arizona upon which they can co1onize.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
50 CHICAGO MEN ID BE GUESTS OF CITY WEDNESDAY
Committee from Chamber of Commerce Planning Entertainment-Reception, Lunch and Drive Included

The excursion of 50 Chicago million aires due to reach Phoenix Wednes- cay morning will leave Chicago this morning in it's invasion of the west ' \ tentative program arranged by the Phoenix chamber of commerce was approved by wire yesterday by the Chicago association of commerce. Text ot the telegram reads: Program thoroughly acceptable. We anticipate great pleasure and profit from visit to Phoenix"
 The program as outlined is to meet me special train at S:45 o'clock next ednesday morning, spend from un- Ill o'clock in trip through the coun- try, with lunch at noon at the Wom- ans club to be attended by business and professional men and officials During the remainder of the afternoon and until the train leaves at o'clock the Chicago men will visit with Phoe- nix business men in their places of business.
 Drive About Valley
 The excursion committee appointed by the board of directors of the cham Der Of commerce met for the first time late yesterday afternoon and worked on details for the entertainment The committee, which comprises W. w Lawhon, chairman, J. C. Alkire, John Ryder, Charles A. Stauffer and A. T. Esgate, decided to have only two of
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01

were for SS96,O03, although it is esti- mated that some Of the larger buildings will cos more than the amount speci- fled on the permit, thus bringing the figure nearer the million mark.
 During the month permits were granted for the erection of the Walker hotel building at the corner Of Third avenue and Washington street. at a cost Of S170,000: the Walker store build ing, 302 West Washington street, at a cost of S75.000 the Fl Zaribah Shrine temple. Fifteenth avenue and Washing ton street, at a cost of S100, 900; a steel and concrete warehouse at 4 East Jackson street at cost of SS0,000; the 0. $. Stapley store building at 75o West Van Buren street, at cost of 5000; a Santa Fe railway freight station, cor ner Sixth avenue and West Jackson street, at a cost of S13,000, and a two- story tile and concrete store building at 544 West Washington street, at a cost of $6000O.
 Judging from the building permits issued during April, Phoenix is build ing more than two homes a day, as ap- plica tions were granted for the cree ton of about 70 residence buildings. These averaged about $4000 each. Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01

the Chicago men in each car during the drive. With these two will be two business men of 'Photnix. In this way, as explained, the visitors can have the country fully explained to them and receive valuable information first hand. There will be at least 9 cars.
 Arrangements will be made for q greeting at the train by a band, pos sibly the Indian school band The drive, because of the limited period of time allotted to it, will not be as long as the committee would desire. De- tails, for the drive are now being worked out. It is tentatively arranged. however. to take the visitors past Hole-in- the-rock and to Granite Reef where the whole project can be ex- plained to good advantage, although it will be impossible to visit the dam- This trip will also afford the visitors a splendid view of the valley as point ed out at the meeting.
 Luncheon at Woman's Club
 \ feature of the visit of the Chicago industrial heads will be the luncheon at the Woman's club. Owing to the prominence of the men in the party the committee decided that such an affair would be a splendid occasion for Phoenix to meet Chicago face-to-face and to that end tickets will be sold to all men wishing to attend. It is
  only Arizona products. Little features of interest to Chicago and Phoenix alike will be daintily arranged.
 This is the second excursion Chicago has run to Phoenix and the west. The first was in 1914. This latest com mercial invasion" says the announce ment of the Chicago association of commerce, twill be conducted by the Interstate and Foreign Trade commit tee, the trade builders of the associa- tion; and Vice President J. P. Hovland and a strong representation of the committee will be members of the par ty. Morris Woolf is chairman of the having the arrange ments in charge
 Largest of It's Kind
 The party will reach San Francisco May 2 in time for the National For eign- trades convention which con- venes on that day, for three days. The party will return to Chicago by way of the northwest.
 The Chicago Association of Com
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
DAY OF REAL SPORT
 FISHING AT THE LAKE

Followers of Ike Walton are realizing their fondest dreams at Roosevelt lake is the report being brought back by hundreds of fishing parties which have made the trip to the aquatic wonder spot of Arizona within the past few weeks. One nimrod enthusiast de- scribed his trip as follows:
 Leaving Phoenix at o'clock in the afternoon, we arrived at Roosevelt Lake about 8 o'clock. The moon was just coming up and lending it's en- chantment to a scene of wondrous beauty. Two great cascades of water struggled over the spillways of the dam and made shimmering twin col umns of silver to the river bed more than 200 feet below.
 Next morning we were up before sunrise, out on the lake soon after an early breakfast and by o'clock we all had fine strings of bass weighing from four to eight pounds each. The fish were all big enough to furnish good exciting fights and in such great num- bers that even an amateur could fill his string within a short time At 10 o'clock we started for Phoenix and en- joyed a cool morning ride over the scenic Apache Trail. For a 4-hour fishing trip I never heard of anything to equal it.'
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
CHANDLER WOMAN'S
 CLUB GIVES CARNIVAL

The Woman's club of Chandler is planning to give big affair May ' in the arcade of the San Marcos hotel This will include dance, a carnival and other features. The parade will start at o'clock Wednesday evening. May '. The carnival will have five side shows. Clowns will be prominent Charlie Chaplin will be on hand There will also be strange and wonderful animals.
 This carnival and dance are to be given for the purpose of raising money for club house for the Chandler Woman's club which. it is hoped, will be erected soon. All Phoenix friends are cordially invited to attend this if- fair and have good time while aiding a worthy cause.
 General admission to the carnival will be 10 cents. Dances will he cents each, while admission to each of the side shows will also be cents
 Mrs. F. E. Bu-ridge is chairman of the Woman's club carnival committee.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
MAY DAY FETE TODAY
 WILL ATTRACT MANY

Society will be out en masse this afternoon for the May Day fete to be given by the Trinity and junior guilds of the Trinity pro cathedral in the gardens of Casa Blanca. the Dwight 5. Heard residence, on North Central avenue.
 pleted for the event. which will be one of the most brilliant of the spring season. A bazaar. bridge. musical and tea are the combination of features which will provide pleasure for the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
INDIAN SCHOOL BAND
 IN CONCERT SUNDAY

The band of the Indian school will give a concert at the school Sunday afternoon, May 2, at 4:15 o'clock The public is invited to be present at this concert. Nine new members have re- gently been added to the band and for that reason the program for Sunday has been made lighter than ordinarily It is as follows:
 March, Advance Bennett Overture, May Flowers Laurens Waltz, Sweet Rose Howell Ch1ldrenS songs .-.......... Schaefer Scenes from Operaland, Arr. by Hayes Serenade, "Cupid's Charms" :. Miller f'Texan Star" Blair March, Flag of Humanity. Blair
 John R. Green, director.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01

merce is 15 years old and the largest commercial organization in the world, according to H. r. Miller of the asso- citation who recently visited Phoenix. It's mem bership includes 1000 firms and about 20.00O individual members. The special which will bring the party into Phoenix will comprise seven cars, including three or four compartment cars and club car.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01

Grace Mackay was granted a permit to build a home at l717 North CentO street at cost of $20,000. Permits were granted for the erection of three $1O.00o residence buildings and g per mits for residence buildings costing S4000 or more.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
NEARLY MILLION DOLLARS |S APRIL BUILDING RECORD
Month Closed Yesterday Is Record One in History of Phoenix in Permits for Realty Improvements

Permits for the expenditure of almost one million dollars for erecting new buildings and remodeling old ones were granted by City Building Inspector keeney last month. According to the records, the permits granted in April
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01

hundreds of patrons, men as well as women. who are expected 10 attend the event.
 The admission price Of 50 cents GOV CTS all the attractions. Automobiles may be parked for 25 cents
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
GOTTA BE NICE
 TO BE PINcHED HERE

PORTLAND-The police judge here gave Charles Finley a very severe sco1ding because Finley was saucy tC the cop that pinched him for disor- derly conduct. ''Prisoners must be gentlemen explained the jurist. He didn't add-tNo nthars will be ar rested Y
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
CAN'T aRIaE cANuck JANIToRs

WINNIPEG-Pro has been started here against profiteering jani- tors. It is alleged caretakers have asked huge bribcs to favor applicants in search of apartments.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
plpN,T kIss. HE,s CRUEL

SAN FRANCISCO-Dr. Alvin kerf' B refusal to kiss his wife is an act of cruelty. declares her affidavit in a Gi- Yorce suit here.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-09-24

w. c. Watts went to Lexington
| Wednesday in the interest of the w.
O. w. order. He and Mr.. Grant Mat
thews will speak there to the Lex
ington Camp. Mr.. Watts has been
indorsed by the State Camps as State
manager for the Maccabees.
Mr.. Josh Adams, one or the speed
ring managers of the Jackson fair,
tells us that the president, W.. F.
Barry, brought in the largest at
tendance this year Of any IN the life
of the fair. He had gate receipts OF
$4,000 and a record in track events
and exhibits.
Paris millinery, the mode for
the winter 1920-21, to be found at
Mrs. Arms.
H. w. Sloan writes from Waldron,
Ark, to his old-time friend, Sergeant
Bennett, that he is reading The Com
mercial and takes pleasure in watch
ing the work of recruiting. On the
quiet he says that he would like to
be back in the army, but duty keeps
him at home. He likes the army
life and the drill.
Miss Ruth Isaacs, of Washington,
D. c., accompanied by her brother,
Mr.. Caspar G.. Isaacs, is visiting
friends in Breton Woods, White
Mountains, New Hampshire, and
points in Massachusetts. Miss Isaacs
will join her mother, Mrs. G. E.
Isaacs, in Clarksdale. Miss, in octo-
Der.
Our old-time friend, G. P. Evans,
of Bowling Green, KY, one of the
property owners of that thriving
city, writes that his city is enjoying
boom of commercial and industrial
activity. Mr. Evans is native OF
Troy and left there for the work Of
railway mail clerk in the service be-
tween Bowling Green and Memphis.
He has been ''sweetening the pot"
in this office for some twenty years.
Thanks, "Becca."
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-09-24
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.

SEPTEMBER "a, 1920.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-09-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

/
w. P. Davis, of jackson, was a
business visitor here last week.
Mr.. Paul Mailing, of Memphis,
was visitor this week in the city.
Eat at Forrester's.
Col. w. M. Dismukes went down
to jackson to look over the fair last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. McRee are in
Nashville this week attending the
State Fair
Rev. Dorance Woody delivered a
very interesting sermon OF Old Ere
mont last Sunday,
Call $50 for the ice wagon.
| Miss Wray and Miss Harmon, of
the vicinity of Troy, were in the city
Saturday shopping.
Mr.. J. j. Freeman left last week
to visit relatives in Memphis, Arkan-
sas and other points.
Supt. F. E. Ranck, of the City
Schools, has been quite sick this
week for a few days.
Nice line of candy, fruits and
cigars at Forrester's.
Mrs. w. M. Mailing has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. G.
r. Mcvay, in Chicago
Mrs. A. j. Harpole left this week
for a visit to relatives and friends in
Centralia and Golden, Ill.
j. ID. Clark, of Jacksonville, H.,
was in the city iast week visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Beadles.
ice coupon books save you money
at Union City Ice & Ceal Co.
Mrs. A. j. Beadlcs and children
were in Columbus, KY, last week
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. Sam B. Green, of Hornbeak,
was in the city Saturday on his way
to Nashville to attend the State
Fair.
Boys and girls save the Yellow
Kids. They are worth $1,000.
G. B. Driskill has returned from a
visit to Oran, Mo-, with relatives and
friends. He was there looking after
his farm.
Mrs. Lorine Pitzer is visiting in
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, j. j. Freeman, near Fremont
this week.
The beautiful blue shades in
. hats at Mrs. Arms.
Mrs. Julie M. Way was in the city
last week. She was on her way from
Nashville to organize the county as
representative of the Tennessee
Board of State Charities.
Mr.. Chas T. Moss, of the G.. T.
Moss & Son Lumber Co., was in
Nashville last week for the ampu-
tation of an infected toe, with which
i nc HAS uccu StApPlOo hok cohaS sAAAAS'
Boys and girls save the Yellow
Kids. They are worth $1,000.
A mistake occurred last week in
the marriage notice of Mr.. Joe Don
and Miss Myrtle McRee. The latter
name should have appeared as Mrs.
Omer McRee, daughter of Mrs. Mat
tie Frazier.
Mrs. Chas. Lakewood left Tues
day for Nashville to attend the State
Fair She was accompanied by Miss
Ann Powell, who was on her way to
Cookeville to attend the State Poly
technic School.
Ladies' sailors, beavers and We
lours, complete styles, at Mrs.
Arms.
Mrs. j. r. Moffatt and Miss Maude
Moffatt, of Troy, were in the city
yesterday visiting Mrs. Cordie Garth
and Miss jeanne Garth. The latter
is leaving for school at the Univer-
sity of Tennessee.
w. M. Mailing has returned from
Mackinaw City, Mich, after few
weeks stay He caught the hay fe-
yer again when he reached Grand
Rapids, but was free of the trouble
when on his vacation.
i J.. c. Waddell, Radio Staff Ser
goant. who has been stationed at
Fort Monroe, Va. is in Union City
this week visiting his parents, Judge
and Mrs. ]. B. Waddell. Sergeant
Waddell is on his way to the Phil
ippinss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
c. v. j. LAW SCHOOL
WILL OPEN NEW HOME
Alumni, Faculty Members and
Friends Invited for Wednes-
day Night.

ne George Washington University
Ia" School will hold a housewarming
IN its new building at 1885 X street
northwest. formerly the home of the
department of Justice. on the occa =
w edne Sday
Students. alumni. faculty members
ana friends of the university have
l nten invited to attend at o'clock
t, aiks VIII be given by university
Justices and alumni of the institution.
Inc ne program will be short, SO that
me guests may have a chance to re-
ones -iiN mt nv"
William Miller Collier, president of
dean of the law school: university
trustees and members of the faculty
VII compose the receiving line. Re
iircshments will be served in the IL
orary on the second floor of the build
,,1s rabies will be presided over by
MRS: Merton L. Person, Mrs. J. W.
i.atlmer, Mrs. Walter C. Clenhane
MIS- Annette Abbott Adams and Miss
Jeanette Jewell. Miss Harriet NJ.
r,di oour is chairman of the refresh
MISS Eta Louise Taggart is chair
man of the reception -Nccmmittee.
LutstS VIII be tagged. so that thew
may speak to each other without the
mrccesSIty OF formal introduction
Wo large rooms in the basement of
| the building. have been reserved for
oanclns- Music will be furnished.
Res1 StratIon is under way in all de-
pc tiiientS OF the university which
open simultaneously on "Wednesday
me registration officers for the va
rious departments are Dean Howard
l.. Hodgklns, arts and sciences de-
partment. 2023 G street northwest
Dean Merton l.. Person. law school
1889 street; Dean William Cline
Borden. medical school, 1885 III street
northwest: Dean kalisowski. school of
pharmacy, sos | street northwest. and
,nean Ieorse N Henning. school of