davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-08
] ss;pn and 1,

- e - y
Friendly coop eraffiion be-
tween Legion posts and labor.
unions IS being nnanifested III
many parts of The col1ntr. g
Legion post Thief River
Falls Mimi, and the Central.
Labor Union Of that place Joint
|dy pnt on q series of autome-
bile and motorcycle races re-
|centl mo nstef picnic was
held by The American ae9iion;
and organized. a bur 81 nas
Tcond M ont. Eesolntii ion
pIedging Operations ii CAR
1ryiug out the aims and prin-
Iciples Of the Legion was adop-
lied Il while gosby the CENTRAL
Labor Council Of Cincinnati ii,
60, ct q meeting during hitch
e Iegionnaire spoke On The
American, Legion and What It
Islands for. g A SIMILAR sentii-
lment5 was voiced at the conven-
ttion ef the Department Of New
York in lbany BY Peter j.
BRAD represents tiive Of The
slAmeriican Fed Iteration af alb
or. In an ad dress to the dele
Ilgates he declared that re
issno friction between the two
fIorEanizatio1s !; heir ideals and
|priinciples are the same. Every
thing IS being. done BY the IAbas
1 or leaders 10 enc 6ura9e sueter-:
IIans IN the ranks Of organized
labor to iste with The m,
Ierican I.egion. e More than
l roo Legionnaiires of SangaInon
4 Post, of Spring ield III m
i listed with d llized labor,
american L.egion eeklyj
Nov ~ 1920.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-08

clydo ~. Tayonssor. and Ter
ssss s & having scome M
contact. Win III :class5es az tn people,. sf
found i,oyveyer, Tint tho ltey Vpoints
sof Americaus ~ the PhilippIne md
SS,kmer1cans il tn United State q III
subject of independence#is not
same s,9
HE attitude q tAa q msrfcan ov.I
!. ernment, and the iSreat mass g The
people sof the United Staten 8 60 cop-
saider tn sPhilippi aue1f ion fTun tina
hnsslllsh Nc shAk bet
Tor tho 8 III ino lllallnef1-n ve.
ber cent of the epposition to inde-5
bendence emanate1 from American7 In;
restors IN the islanlla who are quite
naturall more inters TED ia the size
sf their 1iyideads than the ffse<lon 6
n allen people. ss
The unfortunate feature of sthe ut,
nation q TINT the po1ents of indie
renflence, % order g sconyince the peo-
Die Of tho United States that the Fill
Ebinos should not be granted their In
dependence, flnd Il necessary to libel
IN entire race. 70 tell ~ sentative
|sssChristian people that they shail NOT
||s:sshayea their promised independents be
Hteause they aTe not ut Tor e Ia
the end prove s. mistak ken polio lt
win emily make their demand sfsr In
dependence the stronEe
At the present time, showever, the
sses OF the Filipino people afill
- absoiute conf dence n the rood
0f America Their Loyalty and
titude @ Uncle Sam ,has moi
been impaired ~ the n,isrepre
entations of the iionists Their
4 sieaders ase inte1lig INT enouxh TO dIs--
afatin1uish between those Americanl
who oppose their spirafions 6 n
ldependenqe Tor purely seliIaA rea1o
and the great mass off TIM American
sspeopie whom they know desire TIN
to do by the Filipino
only that which is jjult and
] II this connection. II interestinG
4 40 review the deyeiopment of the pres.
lent friendly relatlsnshtp betWeen The
llaF,ilipino and American peoples
PresiDps l016 Phlllpllil
llAmerdcan fslat ionship Il deciared> ste
have 6eea not III the bort Bnt NH
THE par Ia Nthat of the 1onel
/ law by prlctic ally both the nepublican
4 sind Denocr1tic nsemberla Con.
better keelins developed yrhll
Iabetter feeling 1has now grown intt
III very strong bond ot sympatll md
4 snnecfson .3s5
The happy tttltude sf the Filipino
4 liIpeople toward Afnerica 40 sduesnot prin
#1scipally 10 the fact that Americana
4 have shown shs TIL l,inos how o max.
sithsir scountry d better place 70 iirestn
not prancipally TO tho fact ne q
4 sur fintended the impIanting ~ tn
hilIppines Of one sef the finest edu
A1ionat systerns II the world nor I,
liz building q higl, Glass oetl1
n
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-08

Jqnes law Americn eaves the iIiptnogS;
shs Ierd IN honor TINT 10 soon q !. q
tf16los x0vefnment could be estab
"a q onld wttfidra IL sSnf soyereieneyI
from tls PhilIppj Il5i1nas
8 mi i,f, &C llsBt thousht ee1
astrlnEs that 81 thsiT slncefe apprstI
.ciation of al THAT We hnve tlOnes lor
them the siiipino aouids llacsI
suoot emphaais On The III to 9rallt,,
them leir illtiepend enc o. e scAn-1
not sbesueceasfullx denisd that on tho
whole the United ss3tates aas treatad.
TIM Filipino people better
nation ever treate 4 iep,endout allen
people IA an the days 1ipcs the tnrtAin.
rose % the daR 81 IS civiiizatI If
we do not spoil C, it 81 q record TINT.
swesc can Sc proud soff. 81 S.
Bnf q reaily ISN'T ~ tfrange that
|tl,s, Filipino should TOYS 8 more forii
our premise. tos ave them .sovereisutyi
over sthemselyes Khan Tor ko,ur liner
good works for which eut-i
sids of army and navy szpenditurss.
the Eilipinos hase been taxed. and.
properly q. Tor asyerJ centsof thsa cost-
If Ne but reverse the situation and
place ourselves ins the shoes 6 the
Filipinos which cannOt be- said 10 be
m unfair. way of getting Il the other
fellows viewpoint ~ sllan see ssthat
lit q not strange s.:
Suppose that Great Britain 8 my
other powerstha you canS think of 81 -
I.ferrine q your geosr ors history,
should. impose its sovereignty upon q g
Iaeainst our VIII and then Give 10 I'm
Infinitely better govern nent thansv ve
inow. enjoy Could amy inch fOreign
| power ever succeed Ia convincing %
THAT ii had our welfare m0rs q i1eaEf
than We have tnrseiye4-
But toare 10 my stofy, tho Fill
plnos heartily thanked . Cor t y.
Jones NV. considerins e . sort e Q
csvsnant tetveen tho Filipino md
Amesican peoples md tnne diateiy
applied themselves 10 the task ssIset.
Itlnk . ths d pre stable Eoterr.
meat and they, sslssit up Il q II
the Philippines nov. Americass own
trepresentatiye In the islandS the COY.
ernor general officially reports IS 4
There and trecpmmends TINT since the
F1lipinos haye earnsstly fulfliled thetl
Il part " the q reeInent, AmeE5Ea should
5tbe asapfompt a carr - sparl
lof the confracf sssSs ssss
Sc TIM, IN 4 q So mo- mo-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-08
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Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-08
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Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
AGRICULT TURF DEPT.
 IF PHOENIX HIGH
 LARGER THIS YEAR

The Phoenix Union high school has expanded its department of vocational agriculture for the coming school year and now has two teachers who win give their entire time to training pros pective agriculturists. R. R. Robinson will head the department and will have charge of the instruction in ani- mai husbandry and farm management. He is a graduate of the Colorado State college of agriculture but comes to the Phoenix high school from Grant county, New Mexico, where he has been county agricultural agent for the past two years.
 Lawrence l.. .kreigbaum will teach farm crops and horticulture Mr. kreigbaum graduated from the Uni versity of Arizona College of Agricul- ture in 1916. He is an experienced teacher of agriculture and farm crops specialist. Last year he did graduate work at the University of Arizona and received his M. S. degree in agricul- ture. During the past summer he has assisted D. c. Mote. state entomologist, Tn inspecting the cotton of the valley for insect pests and plant diseases. Mir. Robinson said yesterday that it Is the plan of his department to make the courses in agriculture as practi- cal as possible in order that students may gain information and experience which can be used directly or the farm. At the same time, the course is so outlined as to prepare students to en- ter any college of agriculture well pre- pared to carry the work given there. The Arizona College of Agriculture will accept seven entrance units in agriculture. One half of a unit is given for the project work accom- panyIng each high school course in agriculture, making it possible to earn two units of high school credit per year The agricultural department of the high school is the most complete ly equipped of any in the state The most successful and modern practices of farming Will be taught and prac- ticed.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
LIVESTOCK
Chicaoo

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-(U. $. Bureau of Markets) - CATTLE - Receipts 11,0O0. Market very slow; opening steer sales mostly slow to 25c lower; others weak to 25c lower; top year lings. S1775; bulk, good and choice $15.50 e 17.50: bulk, grassy kind, $9.00Q 14.50; she stock, weak to lower; COWS range $6.00m12.75; canners, $4.00M 4.75; boogna bulls, $5.50@6.75; good and choice vealers, mostly S14.00Q 17.50; stockers, slow, steady; western receipts. 25O0 head.
 HOGS - Receipts, 14,000. Market mostly steady, with yesterdays aver age; early top, $1615; bulk light and butchers, $15.30@ 16.0O; bulk packins sows, $1415@14.40; pigs, steady to 25c higher; bulk desirable grades, s14.75@ 1850.
 SHEEP - Receipts, 33.000. Market fat lambs. 25c to soc lower; choice western. $13.75; few natives, S15.o0; bulk natives, S11.50912.75; sheep, slow lower; very good native ewes, S1.OO; feeding stock, steady to lower.
 Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1.-CATTIE- Receipts, 10000. Market steers and she stock, steady to 25c higher; heavy steers, s17.25; other sales, S9.00@16.60 prime cows, $11.50; bulk she stock l S6. .50@9.50; canners and bulls steady; calves. steady to 25c higher; vealers sI4.50; few above $14.00; stockers ano l feeders. steady to strong. l HOGS-Receipts, $500. Market, un- l even; generally steady to 10c lower l than yesterdays average; top, s15.65; bulk lights and medium, $15.40 O 5.6O; ! bulk heavy, $14.75@15.50. SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market, al classes steady; top western lambs S13.50; natives, $12.50.
 Denver
 l DENVER, Sept. 1-CATTLE-Re ceipts, HOO. Market. strong and up, beef steers. S9.00@12.00: cows anC heifers, s6.50@s.25; stockers and feed CTS, s6.2509.00; calves, SS.0O@13.00.
 HOGS ~ Receipts, 900 Market stronger; top, $16.15; bulk, $14.S5@ 1875.
 1 SHEEP = Receipts. 100. Market nominal: lambs, s12o0@13.00; ewes l S6.O0@625; feeder lambs, $11.o0 Q12.oo
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
COYOTE IS CAPTURED
 NEAR CENTER IF CITY

A coyote who had his nerve with him now has a chain and is tied to a stake in yard at Ninth avenue and Adams street. He was caught in a lair he had established almost in the heart of the city wn-ch he had evidently been occu- pying for several days At any rate, for several days residents of that part of town had been complaining of the loss of chickens.
 George Brueninger. who had been working until about 9 o'clock on Tues day night. on returning to his home at Ninth avenue and Adams street saw the coyote emerge from one of many large cement pipes intended for use in a culyert. The animal ran back into 1t and MT. Brueninger succeeded in en- closing both ends of the pipe. Then he got barrel and. placing it at one end, drove the animal into it. With a quick movement he upended the barrel with the coyote under it.
 He was now captured but the next thing was to control him. The first step was to put him to sleep, and for that purpose a large quantity Of ether was used. When he was we'll asleep a strong chain was put around his neck
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
SILK HUSBANDS AND CALICO WIVES" IS AT
 TIE COLUMBIA TO-DAY

"Silk Husbands and Calico Wives. Equity Pictures Special production starring House Peters, which is to
 be shown Ut the Columbia Theater
 commencing today, and will be highly
 interesting to local moving picture
 deVotees for number of reasons.
 The picture is based on Monte NJ.
 Katterjohn'S popular novel of Ameri-
 can life, a thoroughly and intensely
 modern story dealing with both
 country and city. No finer or truer
 to life picture has ever appeared on
 the screen-it is intensely absorbing
 and timely with a beautiful love story
 running through it. The story depicts
 vividly the struggles of two young
 people making their start in life fresh
 from the country. They are full of the enthusiasm of youth and are thrilled in their call of the great city. when the offer comes to go to New York What the tumu1t of the metropolis makes of them. this strong man and woman who. in the midst of all their struggles to establish them selves have found romance and great love is the big. human theme of silk Husbands and Calico Wives" It is a story that reaches down deep in the heart of every human being, and starts folks to talking and think ing.
 MT. House Peters. returns to the
 screen after an absence of eighteen ! continent where he appeared in American made pictures. Mir. Peters has long been an idol of the film low l ing public and his virile, red -blooded type of character portrayals. and his
 magnificent successes in The Great i Divide" are still regarded as among
 the very best portrayals of screen his- i tory
 1 Harry Carson has surrounded the ! star with a cast of admirable distinc- l tion. Vincent Serrano. who played l the role of the Yogi in Eyes of 1 Youth" will be seen in a prominent i part, Sam Sothern. also seen in the
 Eyes of Youth will be seen in a prominent character. In addition Eva Novak, Mildred Reardon Edward NJ Kimball and Ruth Sinclair rounds out l the cast.
 "Silk Husbands and Calico Wives was completed nearly a month ago
 and is now being shown in the lead I ing theaters of the United States. l The production is one of the most absorbing of screen stories. The l enga cement is for three days only, and performances will be given daily and nightly.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
COTTON
NEW Y,

NEW YORK, Sept. 1-Cotton closed at nearly the lowest point of the day with the market showing a net decline of 102 to 19G points.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
,Eldrket News i

NEW YORK, Sept. Railroad and lndustrial shares again pursued widely o1NerSent courses in the stock market today, the former continuing to gain while the latter for the most part suffered further declines.
 Buying of rails again centered large fy around the preferred issues of the western and southwestern sections at gross gains of one to almost four points. with St. Louis and San Fran c-sco, St. Louis, Southwestern, Wa bash. Wisconsin Central. Kansas City Southern Pacific as the most promin- cnt features.
 There was occasional spurts in stan dard shares; notably the so- called Hartman and Hill groups. Canadian Pacific, Reading and several of the cheaper Coalers and eastern trunk lines at extreme advances of one to two points
 The financial difficulties of one of the minor automobile companies pro- vided the bears with a pretext for another drive against the motors and associated specialities, in which oils also lost ground, reeesSions ranging from one to 1-2 points.
 In the several miscellaneous divi- sions price movements were uneven. shippings, tobaccos, food and textile stocks inclining towards improvement whileSsome of the less distinctive issues C~~StG DflSk TdIileS enSued lOWaI0S the close. however. when call money, contrary to it's recent custom. dropped below the initial rate on liberal offer inEs at seven per cent. Sales amount ed to 635.000 shares.
 Price tendencies in the bond market were manly higher, foreign issues sharing with Liberty bonds and rails.
 Paris sixes rose one point and do- minion of Canada 5 1-2s. of 1881 ad vanced 1 3-S. Total sales. (par value1 aggregated S9.575, ,000. Old U. $. bonds were unchanged on call
 CHICAGO. - Considerable firmness resulted in the wheat market today from hope of good export demand Jpenfng quotations which ranged from lie. off to I 1-4c. advance with December $2.34 to 2.34 1-2 and March $2.31 1-2. were followed by a moderate general setback and then by a rally to slightly above yesterdays finish. Failure of frost predictions had a bearish effect on corn. Furthermore. Estimates were current that the crop would be the largest on record. After opening 3-S to 1 7-S C. lower including December at s1.1S to 1.18 1-z the mar lSct underwent an additional sag. Oats were easy with corn. starting un- changed to 3-Sc lower. December St 1-2 and later scoring other losses.
 Big deliveries on Septrnber contracts weakened provisions.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-American bar silver, unchanged; foreign, 91 1-2; Copper. unchanged
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02

and when he came out of the coma he was fastened to a strong post. He was an angry coyote and ne has not yet recovered from his irritation. He dashes at all who come near him.
 It is regarded as strange that so cautions an animal as coyote should venture into the thickly settled resi- denee district for nearly a mile in search Of chickens when there are so many of them in the outlying country. The last coyote seen in Phoenix was one captured in the old cemetery about three years ago.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
cOPPERs

Compiled for The Republican by K. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton X Co.'S Leased Wire. Hotel Adams GUnding, 119 North Central Ave
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
PRODUCE

KANSAS CITY, Sept 1-Butter, eggs and poultry, unchanged.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Butter, easy; creamery. 43@ 5411c. Eggs. higher; re- ceipts, 11.222 cases: firsts. 51G 52c: or dinary firsts. 46047c; at mark cases included, 45G49c; storage packed firsts, 53hc. Poultry, alive. higher; fowls. 26G35c; springs. 34c
 CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Potatoes, weak 1; receipts 31 cars: Jersey Cobblers s2.S0@2.90; Minnesota Early Ohios $2.00@ 2.25; Idaho Rurals, $2.Sod 90.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02

in a remarkable with Occidental at mosphere. In the present picture, Sessue HayakaWa is seen as a Chinese prince studying in an American col lege, where he meets the great adven- ture of his career. This adventure
 takes the story across the seas to far away China, where the closing scenes of the remarkable drama will be re-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02

corded as the most exciting and un-. usual this clever man has yet brought to the silver sheet. The settings are simply superb and the costuming among the magnificent seen for months. The cast includes Doris Pawn. Allan Forrest. Mare Robbins and Charles Mason, and the production is q real Robertson- Cole special.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-Liberty bonds closed: 3 1-2's 5000; first As S5.00; sec ond As S464; first 1 Ifs S3.40; second 4 Ifs S4.S6; third 1 Ifs SS.19; fourth Ifs S5.0S; Victory 3-4s 95.52; Vic tory i 3-4's 9550
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Prime mer- cantile paper unchanged. Exchange irregularity. Sterling demand 357 1-t; cables 357 7-S. Time loans strong un- changed. Call money steady: high g.; low '; ruling rate S. closing bid !, offered at [; last loan !.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
METALS

NEW YORK. Sept. Cooper. iron and antimony unchanged. Tin, easier spot and future, $45.50. Lead, easy; spot, SS.90m9.00. Zine. steady: East St. Louis delivery, spot, $S.00@S.10.
 At London: Spot copper and electro lytic, unchanged: tin, z e269 15s: lead.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
"Li Tinq Lang" at the Strand

Sessue Havakawa, whose remark able portrayal in The Tong Man is still remembered as one of the hits of screendom during the past season. comes again to the Strand to play three days engagement starting today in an even stronger drama of Chinese life. The present release is Lii Ting Lang" and tells a compelling story of love and human heart interest, unfold
 cd amid the fascination and weirdness of Oriental surroundings, blended
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, Sept. 1-Cotton fu- lures closed weak; October. s25.5o: December. s24.17 January, $23.59; March. S23.2s May, $23.10.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept 1.-Close:
 Wheat. Dec. $2.35: March, s2.30%. Corn, Sept. s1.3S1&; Dec. S117A. Oats, Sept, 65Ac; Dec, 664c. Pork, Sept, $23.65: Oct, $24.40. Lard, Sept, s1S.35; Oct. $1S.67. Ribs. Sept, $15.0O; Oct, S15.52.
The Washington times., 1920-06-26
RICH MAJOR SUES WAR
BRIDE FOR DIVORCE

BOSTON. June ga romance oil
the world war was shattered yestei-
when former Mayor II. Beekwith oi
Dover. N. H. millionaire manufactur-
er who went into the army a buck
private and came out major. enter
cd suit for divorce against his youns
and pretty wife. Marion Taylor
diyorcee and Boston artist. whom he
married In New York. April 10, 1915
on the eve OF HE departure for
France.
The libel. iled at Dover. N. IL,
names as correspondent John Galpin,
a Boston lawyer. who has wife am
children The suit Is returned at the
September court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
DoUBLE.BARItELED CONFESSION

The action Of the Allison Kinney machine in
securing tho dismissal of Chairman Rowe. OF
the county election board, and tho appointment
of one of their own In his place constitutes IA
double -barroicd confession. First. that tho hon
est public opinion OF the city s against them
and that they stood to lose today on an honest
vote and an honest count; second. that every
thing The World has charged with respect to
the power OF the Allison Kinney organization
IL true.
Political history In oklahoma is without a
parallel for the boldness of the gang in chang
ing the election machinery and officials on the
eve OF the election Written large in that ac-
tlon Is this threat: WE ARE GOING TO
TAKE THE ELECTION REGARDLESS OF
THE WILL OF THE VOTERS
That cannot be disputed. The apologizers for
Mayor Hubbard may repeat their assurance OF
his freedom from sinister control ir they wish.
But actions speak louder than words, The cleo
ton steal is to be In the interest OF Hubbard.
Does the citizenship OF Tulsa want to be a
party to this sort OF thing? Is this democracy?
where the controlling interest OF the adminls-
traton is2 Is there an honest man or woman
In the city who will go to the polls today and
vote for the gang that has outraged decency
In this manner
Boss Kinney will probably bc in his accus
toned place In the first ward this morning
when the polls are opened He was necessary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

with the expenditure OF this vast sum Of money
retain the right TO file u minority report and In.
sist that such decision Is dangerous and un-
sound from every standpoint
The interest Of The world In the election to
be decided today Is precisely the same as the
interest OF every citizen engaged In legitimate
business No more responsibility falls this
paper than falls uncscapably on each Individual
voter Tulsa is M much your city as It Is ours.
We have discharged conscientlously duty tina,
we recognized as ours. You must discharge
your duty " Tulsa II 10 benefit And your duty
does not take you into the polling booth as a
partisan democrat or "a partisan republican. II
impels you TO enter that booth a citizen vot-
ing for your homo and your neighborhood II
democrat better republican than when you
entered H. For you are not eecting a governor
or a president but men to protect your homo ana
your property and your own life. eleotng men 20
stop graft stop vice projections men who dro
not creatures OF the Allison Kinney machine.
Or at least that should be your purpose in enter
Ing the booth-if you want a cleaner, healthier,
safer public service
The issue ls yours to decide You have only
today In which to decide It. May your decision
be wise'