davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17
THE LOST KNEE

asked she The Land Los Thing nile theyw ere I'm Los muchII like
  the greer goo little chair and the Lost Knee &  knees alway go n ooka a a knee l wfsh my
  the Lost
 
 
  obackho all come here to ~ ~ O. Lost his ownk m be egoing Why he he is Billy Nick.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17
! l ]! 2: #
 s7Eaa ssks E4Ss3

increase by adding more chain stitches and double crocheting into the third stitch from the needle.
 Fourth row-Fill the mesh by croch- eting more double crochet stitches into the added chain. ? open meshes ] closed mesh, 3 open meshes and turn. Fifth row-One open mesh. 3 closed meshes, ? open meshes. ! closed mesh and turn.
 Sixth row-One closed mesh. open mesheS, l closed mesh, 1. open mesh and turn.
 Seventh row-Same as first row. etc
 Insertion
 Chain Is stitches. turn
 First row-One open mesh. 3 closed meshes. 1 open mesh and turn
 Second row-One open mesh, 1 closed
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17
6V CORA MOORE
New Works Fashion Authority

NEW YORK.-At last Fashion is coming to her senses concerning one feature of womans beauty long nes- lected the back -of-the- neck line. i new style is admirably illustrated iT the photograph of Mildred Richardson in a current New York production Miss Richardson hoists the coif at the nape Of neck
 Part your hair straight across just below the top of the ears" she eX- plains. Bring the top portion of the hair back to the parting and pin Il Now divide the ends and the hair be : low the part into two sections. or three if very heavy. Braid each section and coil the braids. fluff out the sides to cover the ears. and it is done.'
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17
LACE PATTERNS A NEW DESIGN
 EVERY WEEK
EiIet Stitches

Chain stitch The thread drawn through the loop.
 open mesh-A double crochet into d chain or the material. two cham Stitch- es and a double crochet.
 Closed mesh-Four double crochet stotches into a chain or material Turn-F'ive chain stitches 10 turn. If four pattern called for Is stitches chain 21 and double crochet into me seventh stitc from the needle.
 Ed9ing
 Chain I9 stitches and turn
 First row-One open mesh, closed meches. 1 open mesh, closed mesh and turn.
 Second row-One closed mesh. open rrleshes 1 closed mesh. 1 open mesh and turn.
 Third row-One open mash. closed meshes 1 open mesh, closed mesh,
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17

tossing tennis ball back to her op- ponent. a Three girls of Cuban revolutionary fame are Miss Anna Arias. and the Lora sisters, Rosa and Sarah. The Lora girls are daughters of General Mariana Lora, noted revolutionary loader
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17

large groups ol women trained in the meaning and methods of American eoyernment These women will in turn be conductors of classes in wf0espreao portions of the community
 State Universities
 Tn co-operation with the women citizenship movement are state univer- sities in at least six states, most of them having introduced courses of the citizenship of women into their univer- sity extension schedules. The last state reporting university cooperation ia Missouri where a course has been prepared in the department of political science of the University of Missouri Other states whose universities are doing similar work are Wisconsin, Minnesota North Carolina, California and New Hampshire.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17
EIH6BHEBEA H:z B

mesh, 3 open meshes and turn.
 Third row-One open mesh. closed meshes, 1 open mesh and turn.
 Fourth rOw-Three open meSheS. l closed mesh, l open mesh and turn.
 Fifth row-Same as first row.
 Sixth row-Same as second row, etc.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17

WASHINGTON-Ho and bask- etball indoor baseball and tennis, an occasional morning canter-but the best of these, in the opinion of these Cuban girls attending Washington schools are basketball and tennis.
 Miss Fslivira BOnea- debutante or
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17

this season, favors tennis, while her sister Miss Berta Bonet, is a basket ball enthusiast. Their brother is com mercial at1ache of the Cuban legation They belong to one of the oldest and
 most prominent Cuban families.
 Miss Maria Mccormick. q prominent
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17
THE WILD, FREE LIFE OF BOSTON
Quoted by New York World from the
 Boston Evening Transcript.

Quoted by New YOrk world rom tIle
 Boston Evening Transcript.
 What is going tonight
 Poultry show at the Mechanics building. Plays at the Community theater. 257 Charles street, $: b. Dartmouth club reception to Colonel Greenleaf at the Bellevue s. Trinity alumni reunion at the Copley-Pl Plaza, &. B. A. A. anniversary celebration, S. Recital on the memorial organ at Mel rose. American Anthropological asso efation and the American folk-lorc dinner at the Colonial club, Cambridge, T. Society of American Bacteriolagists smoker at the Rogers building. x.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17

American Psychological association dinner at the Harvard Union, :. An nual dinner of the Geological Society oe America, and the Falcon ntofogfcal Society at the Vendome.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17
ENDLESS PURSUIT

Louisville Courier -Journa) Its the pursuit not possession, that gives enjoyment
 Then the liquor hunters ought to be happy
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17

It makes no difference what your wants maye be. you can have them supplied by using The Arizona Re publican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17
VOTERS. ATTENTION!

All vote~s must register before next Monday the 23rd in order to qualify for the coming city election. Register at any of the following places:. CITY HALL. PUBLIC IL BRARY. FIRE STATION, FIVE POINTS; FIRE STATION, NINTH STREET.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican We will collect iater- Phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17

Menu For Tomorrow BREA AKFAS ST Baked apples. creamed chipped beef baking powder bircuit. coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Broile sweet breads. celery, orange salad, individual sponge cakes. tea
 DINNER-Clear soup, baked rice and tomatoes. creamed carrots, en- dive, brown bread and butter queen of buildings. coffee.
 My Own Recipes Calves sweetbreads are from 70 to so cents a pound. Beef breads are 90. If beef breads are carefully parboiled until tender they are just as good for all purposes as the more expensive calves breads The round part is the heart sweetbread and better than the throat bread.
 BROILED SWEETBREADS I2 pound sweetbreads Salt
 Pepper
 tablespoons butter
 tablespoon lemon juice Put sweet breads into cold water and let stand l hour. Put 1 tablespoon of vinegar and 1 teaspoon salt into boil ing water. Add sweetbreads and cook slowly 30 minutes. Drain and put into cold water to blanch. Split lensthwise, sprinkle with salt and
 Isn't 1t curious that the
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17

of here. home isl Maj cooks daL
 family of four adults She brouaht her kitchen under
 
 mestic Consequently offers $ hap O her frstt outs famiy
 
 * If the cook her imagination in planning meals she will be able dishes and vary her Very often there will be such tiny bit of some meat vegetable left that hardly worth while to It. Here is where imagination counts. It may be that the suggestion of certain flavor will give old, Worn-out standby and delightful taste
 Scaloped potatoes, for instance, need imagination to put pep in them. dash of mustard and very faint suspicion of onion make ndefnabe change in ordinary dish.
 If there is bit of veal left think how it would combined with few carrots little celery and nuts in a salad.
 As you your imagination in making dress, so n making salad pudding taste the finished pro- duct in your mind.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17

pepper and broil 10 minutes. Cream butter slowly add lemon juice and serve with meat. INDIVIDUAL SPONGE CAKE
 eggs 1I2 cups sugar
 1L2 cups flour
 1La teaspoons baking powder
 I2 cup hot water IA teaspoon salt I2 teaspoon vanilla
 Beat yolk of eggs till thick and lemon colored. Beat whites till stiff and dry. Combine. Add sugar salt, flour and baking powder sifted to- Gether. Beat we'll. Add hot water and vanilla and beat again. Bake in individual pans.
 BAKED RICE AND TOMATOES
 cups rice
 cups tomatoes
 2 green sweet peppers
 l pound grated cheese
 "a cup melted butter
 teaspoon salt
 Cook rice. Rub tomatoes through q colander. Remove seeds and flores from peppers and chop. Mix all in gredients saving about one third of these cheese for the top. Put in a buttered baking dish and bake in :: slow oven for hours. This is very nourishing dish and a full meal in itself.
 noiohhor xuho x.auIl eh.re
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Says Bootleggers Back Cox
Publisher Asks Inquiry Into Ii
quor Dealers Campaign Fund

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 26-E. Huston,
vice president of the Journal Printing
Company, former publishers of The
Liquor Dealers Journal and now pub
fishers of The Labor World, to-day sent
a telegram to Senator William H. Ken
yon. chairman of the committee inves-
tigating campaign funds, asking the
committee that ali facts in TIE mat
ter of campaign funds now being raised
in western Pennsylvania by bootleggers
and Illicit liquor dealers in the interest
Of Governor Cox's campaign be iuves-
tigated
Evidence is easily obtaina6le." said
the telegram, that thousands of cases
OF whisky are being taken from the dis
ti'leries of western Pennsylvania under
medicinal permits, issued through two
or three men. and the proceeds between
the dlstillers price and the bootleggers'
purchasing price going into the political
fund, Illicit agents openly making the
statement. The names OF several busi-
ness and Democratic politicians are in
'-.~1
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
/ Z . S. C.. Mediators
Unable to Settle
Baggage Strike
Men Asked to Modify Their
Demands. as Pay Increase
Sought Might Drive Com.
panies Into Bankruptcy

The Public Service Commission
tailed yesterday to settle the strike of
baggagemen OF the New York Transfer
Company and Westcott Express Conn
pany.
Convinced that the companies would
go banki lpt II they granted the unions
present demands, and feeling that an
lGcrea: c !. rates TO the public might
not be justified. Acting Commissioner
Barrett asked William Fleming, bust
ness agent, to learn whether local
645, international Brotherhood Of
Teamsters. would modify its demand
for weekly wage Of $50 TO S36, day
OF eight hours instead OF nine, and ST
an hour overtime. The commission
VIII hear both sides again at II A NJ
Monday
The union members professed uncon-
Germ as 10 the companies finances and
argued that they were after living
wage. to accord more nearly with the
pay OF American Railway Express
Company's employees, who received an
increase recently
c. G. Lambert, president Of the West
cott Express Company, and S. W. F.
Draper president of the New York
Transfer Company. produced figures
purporting to show that they could
not meet the $4,000 salary raise de-
manded. NJ. B. Cashel. the Teamstevs'
International Vice President, and Mar
tin Lacey and William Fleming, bust
ness agents, contended that in saying
that the baggagemen were making S55
and S75 week the employers gave
the impression that such was the regu-
lar pay, but in reality they said bag
gageman had to work 10-hour day
almost seven days d week 10 get that
amount. Regular working day pay is
only $40 to $26 a week, they said.
James f. Geraghty, Deputy Commits
sioner OF the City Department OF
Licenses, said he had four men at sta
tions yesterday 10 spot" all taxicab b
drivers refusing to carry REASONABLE"
baggage belonging to travellers who
rode with it.
He notified taxicab companies that
he would revoke the licenses of any
drivers refusing TO carry reasonable"
baggage belonging to travellers whom
they transported. He said the law i'm
plies that an ordinary trunk, for which
the legal charge is 20 cents, is "rea-
sonable," or handbags that do not
interfere with driving. The handbags
must be carried free. He said taXicabs
Geraghty and Deputy Commissioner
John brennan, on watch at railroad
stations, said there had been no COM
plants of overcharges by taxicab
drivers or refusals to carry treason
able baggage.
Their assertions clash with the an
nouncement of the union teamsters
that taxicab drivers are refusing to
carry anything that might interfere
with the success of the strike
Officials of the Black and White Cab
Company said that they had given
copies Of Geraghty's letter to all their
drivers to acQuaint them with what
might happen if they refused to carry
baggage.
Police Headquarters reported in
creaslng complaints by taXicab men
that pickets have tried to intimidate
them. saying that they were trans
porting baggage "at their own risk"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
Men to
Take Strike
Vote Tonight
Meeting To Be Held in the
Brooklyn Labor Lyceum
Expected TO Result in
Walk Out on Sunday
Delaney Won't Interfere
Unions Effort to Get Him
10 Appeal to Judge
Mayer Not Successful

AT meeting to be held tonight in
the Labor Lyceum, Brooklyn, 10000 en-
ployees Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
system will decide by vote whether or
not TO go on strike at one minute past
twelve o'clock Sunday morning. The
meeting will consider the letter of Fed
eral Judge Julius NJ. Mayer to Lindlev
NJ. GARRISON, receiver, in which the
court has set forth the limits beyond
which Mr.. Garrison may not go in
dealing with the men.
The exact nature of the letter has
not been dvulgcd, but various com
mittees OF union men said yesterday
they knew its contents and that they
were not satisfactory.
Demands of the men remain the
same. They ask for increased pay,
shorter working hours and better work
ing conditions.
Strike Predicted
As result of the apparent dead
! lock, final move was taken yesterday
by members Of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street and Railway En-
ployees. This took the form of hur-
rled call at the office of John H. De-
laney, Transit Construction Commits
sioner, for the purpose of a conference
Mr.. Delaney was not there. however,
on account of illness, and Daniel
Ryan, representing the Public Service
Commission, was appealed to. During
the conference, Mr.. Ryan drafted let
ter TO Judge Mayer urging him to re-
| Ncr cir Ga, ho i l..
arbitration. The contents Of the let
ter were then communicated to Mr.. De-
aney over the telephone. but, accord
ing to members OF the committee, he
failed to approve Of it. saying that he
was not in accord with many of its
stipulations and provisions.
Much irritation was evident yester-
day over the steadily increasing force
of new men which the B. R. T. has
been taking on. Union men referred
10 them as strikebreakers. Asked abor,
this, Mr.. Garrison is said to have If
piled;
81 am not and never have been a
damn fool, and l Will keep son hiring
men to break a possible strike so long
as the union leaders talk war"
Other Employees May Quit
This is the answer which Mr.. Carl
son Is SAID TO have made to Patrick j.
Shea, vice-president of the Amalga-
mated Association, and to James Sheri-
dan, Of the same organization.
Mole than one thousand members of
Local 9lS. of the Amalgamated Associ-
alton Of Street and Electric Railway
Employees of America met last night
in the Brooklyn Labor Lyccum and
voted not to admit any more strike
breakers to their membership.
James H. Sheridan, president Of
Local 918, said later that a strike
would undoubtedly take place Sunday,
at the expiration of the one month
agreement, in which workers aye
pledged not to desert their posts, but
added that the CLOSED door, issue
would not be the factor to cause the
wal kout.
Higher wages ard shorter working
hours are now the main issues, he
said.
Juge Mayors arbitrary refusal to
arbitrate anything that he does not see
fit to arbtrate. Mr.. Sheridan said, had
made the situation acute.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
TO- 600 in NewHarnpshire
Idle as Mills Shut Down
Textile and Shoe Workers Get
Vacations Till Plants Re-
sumo September Z
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

MANCHESTER. N. H.. Aug. 2s.-
About $4,000 textile and shoe workers
here will start on their annual vaca-
tlons until September by the closing
Of the mills and factories Friday
night. A payroll saving Of more than
$4,000 to the corporations will be
effected.
The cotton division of the Amoskeag
Corporation will close. affecting II 900
employees. The worsted division of
the same corporation, employing $500
persons, has been idle over month
The Stark Mills of the international
corporation, employing 1850, also will
close.
Of the shoe factories, the F. NJ. Hoyt
Company, ". H. Griffin Company and
the KimbaIl Shoe Company will close
for similar period. The Hoyt Com
pany employs 1,400. The w H. Nc
Elwain Company, with about 700 en-
ployees, announces about n weeks va
cation period by rooms, the plant at
no time being closed entirely.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27

would progress and moving would be
easier if moving and leasing were
spread over the entire year.
=. We urge the State Federation of
LABOR to demand Il complete nvcstira-
sion OF the steel trust and its subsidi-
sry companies with reference to its
activities IN restraining the trades and
industries OF our country through its
hNed policy of attempting to ,.estroy
trades unionism
10. We indorse and heartily an
prove Governor Smiths action in call
ing special session OF the Iegisla
ture to meet this urgent emergency
ana pledge him our cooperation in
ohtalning legislation that will give the
necessary relief ut the earliest possible
moment"
The expression of the convention on
ITS attitude toward Soviet Russia re-
suited from the introduction of reso-
iuuon demanding shat ne UnitcA
States recognize the Soviet regime.
hhe resolution was voted down.
Soviets Not Representative
The sentiment of the delegates. as
expressed by James Lynch. of the State
lndustrial Commission, was that labor
shouio not lndorse government that
was NOS representative. He believed
that the United States should take
such measures as would bring about
tne stoppage of warfare in which Rus
STA was involved and have all pressure
removed from that country so that
.ne people can decide upon a definite
form OF government If the Russians
'hen decide they want Soviet govern
meht, the convention said. the United
States should recognize it.
In approving the report of the Inter
church World Movement on the steel
strike, the resolution recommended
tnat the United States make com
plete investigation of the steel in
dy ddustry and the United States Steel
corporation be dissolved, "for the
reason that its continued existence is
menace 20 the safety and perpetuity
Of the Republic'
Inc protest agains. Mayor Hylan's
alleged personal use of the Police Band
was made by Edward Canovan. a dele
gate of the Musicians Union.
Canovan said that of the seventy
I'VE concerts given by the police band
'hls year most of them were for the
entertainment of the Mayors friends,
and that the only music played was
JAZZ although 1t was supposed to fur
nlsh good music for recreational and
educational purposes" He asserted that
any musicians union could offer bet
ter band and better music at a con-
tfrably lower rate. and that as it was
the Mayors hobby was depriving many
musicians of a livelihood.
In addition to calling upon the mem
bership of the state unions to begin a
campaign for organizing women work
ers, the convention sent kilograms to
President Wilson and Secretary of
State Colby asking them to use their
influence in obtaining the release from
prison Of Terence MacSweney, Lord
Mayor of Cork, who is reported to be
in critical condition in Brixton
prison. London, as a result of his
hunger strike.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-27
States Factory
Wages Halt in
Upward Trend
Average Weekly Earning of
$28.49 for July in l,648
Plants Is % Cents
Lower Than i'm June
First Drop Since April
Usual Summer Dizziness
Is Partly Responsible;
Food Advances Checked

Earnings of factory workers in New
York State have been halted in their
upward trend, according to statistics
published yesterday by the State In
dustrial Commission at Albany.
The tabulations are based on 1.64S
manufacturers plants and include the
month of July. An average weekly
earning Of S2S-49 is shown, a decrease
OF 28 cents from the June average. 1t
is the first decrease reported since
last April and the largest since last
October
Similarly there has been a halt in
the rise of the retail cost of food
Comparing the rise in the cost of food
with the rise in average weekly earn
lngs since June, 1914, the increase in
retail food prices for July of this year
IS Il. per cent, as against 124 per cen.
IN factory workers. wages. The re-
port goes on to say:
The factors contributing to the re-
duction in earnings in July cannot all
De ascribed to bad business conditions
FOR the last SIX years, with the ex-
ceptlon Of the highly prosperous years
OF 1918 and 1919. the July average has
always shown slight reduction over
that of the month preceding it, This
was due to seasonal fluctuations in
some industries and to a partial shut
down for vacations, inventories and re-
pairs in many plants. The same fac
tors are largely responsible for the
July reduction this year.
Some Dull Business
"ln few industries, however
smaller earnings at present are re-
ported as g result of decrease in the
number Of hours worked during the
week, due to the lack of orders and
dull business. Fewer increases in wage
rates are also reported this month
than in the previous months.
The most conspicuous reductions OF
the month appear in the wearing ap-
parel group Of industries. Here the
decreases IN earnings are largely due
TO the prevailing uncertainty in busi-
ness In mems furnishings the de-
crease amounts to Sl.41 and in men 8
clothing to 67 cents. In both cases
the reductions are due to partial shut
downs for lack of orders and are
!lmlted almost entirely to New York
City. In upstate cities, however, with
the exception of Buffalo, where a strike
was IA pioSic9S, tHc majority Oh inc
firms continue their full-time opera
tions and consequently show greater
earnings. In the fur industry in New
York City q further reduction of $24
IN the weekly average is a result OF
slack business and disturbances caused
by the strike Smaller earnings are
, also reported in women's underwear
and headwear and in miscellaneous
sewing.
Gain in Women's Clothing
"The only gain in the clothing in
dustries is shown in women's clothing
The increase here amounts TO S214 and
is due to a revival in activity in about
so per cent of the firms in New York
City, though many still show reduc-
tiors in operations since last month
A small increase in average earnings
is reported also in the boot and shoe
industry
The July average weekly earnings
for the eleven chief industry groups
ava % fOl1Ouc.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-13
A Travelling Mans Experience.

You may learn something from the
following by w. II. Ireland, travel
ing salesman OF Louisville, Ky. I'm
the summer of 1888 | had severe
attack of cholera morbus. | gave the
hotel porter so cents and told him to
buy me bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy and to
take no substitute. | took double
dose OF 1t according to the directions
and went to sleep. At o'clock the
next morning | was called by my
order and took train for my next
stopping place, well man." For sale
by +. G. Hettinger, Salmon druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-08-13
Bohannon SPRINGS Popular.

Bohanon hot springs continues to be
very popular. and Sunday is a very
busy day for Mr.. Scott, who has
charge of the resort The road to the
springs has been greatly improved
and the ride out is one of the prettiest
in this vicinity. A number of parties
rode out Sunday afternoon. among
them being Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chase
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Stewart and two
sons and Elizabeth Ashton, the Nc
Fall and Shuey families, A. c. Coffin
and wife ard the boys who are sur
veying here.