davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

corner downtown as a mute appeal for small coins from those who passed.
 Need Workers for Monday
 The committee stated last evening that number of workers would De needed for the work on Monday and Tuesday and urges that all who can. volunteer their help in securing addt- tional subscribers to the great cause Those wishing to assist in the worft are asked to phone Mir. Dulmage at 4S21.
 All citizens who have not subscribed to the great cause are urged to do so on Monday and Tuesday by the com inittee. The Salvation Army has per formed a wonderful service for the community and the financing of the organization is an absolute necessity to the welfare of the community. Its war record is second to none and since the close of the war. the work of the army has been greatly enlarged and fts financial needs must be met.
 Every dollar will help swell the fund and all who can are urged to give Co the limit on Monday and Tuesday and those who can assist in the work are urged to give a few hours to the cause.
 If those service men asleep m France could speak out their desire as to the form of monument to be erect | eel Tn t1eif memory, they q say LO lue Salvation Army, that they might erect their home in Phoenix and continue the work which they so nobly and ! fearlessly carried on over here" de- clared Capt. Victor Harding. an ex- service man. speaking in behalf of the Salvation Army drive at Central ave nue and Washington street yesterday afternoon.
 "The Service Mans Best Friend"
 'sThe Salvation Army is the besl | friend the service man ever had" Cap | tain Harding continued For a great many years, the Salvation Army has carried on a great work, under handi- cap. We did not fully appreciate then efforts until the war.
 T know of no organization where 1 less wastage exists than in the SaIva- ton Army; where there is less over head expense and where a dollar gees quite so far.
 Do you people realize that the cap. 1 tain in charge of work in this city get: but SIS a week; that the lieutenant
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
DOWN ON TIE FARM'
 REHEARSAL TODAY

Members of the cast which will pre- sent Down on the Farm under the auspices of Phoenix camp No. 5, woodmen of the World, at the high school auditorium next Tuesday night will get a taste of the genuine rural atmosphere when they rehearse today A picnic dinner has been arranged for them out in the country, where an open air rehearsal will be held this after noon. Walter M. Ellis, who is direct ing the production which will be pre- sented by local people believes this method will assist in bringing to the stage a genuine bucolic atmosphere.
 Down on the Farm is described as faithful picture of happy days back east. Plenty of good comedy has been injected into a story of human interest, which introduces such interesting char acters as Deuteronomy Jones, Philipena Popover and Yennie Yenson. Tickets are now on sale at the Central drug store.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

will be switched from short to first base Hubbard Will play second base, and McCreary, recently of the Uni- versity of Arizona. will cavort around short. Ike Cooper will hit her off at third as usual. The regular outfield array, including Seaman. Thomas ard Hicks, will 9lay the Cutel worSss today.
 Heflia May Get Chsrcs
 In ease . second pitcher is used, Dick Heflin. former Coyote w'i1 get the call. IL is not definitely lz'owa whether he will open the Ce me bHt in case he does, local faus gil sec some clever work. Iefliu pitched against the Chicago Cubs while he was at tending high school and gave q good account of himself. According to re- ports, he has lost none of his cunning since that time, having pitched fine ball recently at Bisbee.
 The Tempe outfit has a number of well known baseball players, among them being Hudlow, first sac-er. re- gently Of the White Sox. Hege. short stop, former Mesa player; Buck. liar ris and Finck. all good "stiekers.' With their usual hitting clothes on, these fellows are very apt to make things interetiing at Eastlake today.
 The lineup Will be:
 Tempe-Harris. cf.: Buck, f.: Hege ss.; Fincl1. e.: Oviedo, D.: Cara, if; Hudlow. 1b.; Lemons. 2b.: Jacks. 3b
 Standard Oil-Ccoper. 3b.: Hicks cf. Hubbard. 2b. Seaman. lf.; Faye h.; McCreary. ss.: Lyall, C.; Thomas If; Cross, D.: Heflin, D.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
SAL NATION ARMY DRIVE CLEAN UP
 NUN. AND TUES.
Campaign Officially Finish es, but First of Next Week Will See a Final Clean-Up T1n Effort to Have Phoenix Raise Its Total

After a whirlwind finish. the drive in Fhoenix to secure subscribers to the Salvation Army Home Service fund was officially closed last night. The results of the last day, however, did not come up to the expectations of the committee in charge of the work. and IL was decided to devote two days to a general -clean-h hp'' in an effort to raise ehe quota allotted to Phoenix. Mon nay and Tuesday will be devoted to tnis work and all subscriptions out standing will be followed LID and new pnes secured. Tags and doughnurs VIII also be sold as on Saturday.
 About 30 workers in all were out yesterday and put in a very busy day securing subscriptions from the mer- rhants and business men in the down town section of the city, A few large subscriptions were received. but the majority of them were for small amounts. Sixteen volunteer girls. em- pioyed in offices downtown and at the State capitol, made a thorough can Nass of the stores, each trying to out no her sister workers in the amounts raised Other volunteer workers sold tags and doughnuts on the streets The Christmas pots of the Salvation Army were also placed on the busy
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
TEMPE WILL BE
 OILERS GUEST
 1T CITY FIELD
Fast Southside Squad Here for Game with Phoenix Best at Eastlake Park This P. M.-Cross and Oviedo Will Oppose on Mound

Rated a hard hitting outfit. the strong Tempe baseball team will en- gage the Standard Oil aggregation this afternoon in a battle for blood" at Eastlake park field. The game will be called promptly at o'clock with Um pire Glow handling the indicator
 The pitching end will be held down by the indomitable Duke Cross for the Oilers. while Oviedo will work for Tempe. Cross is hurling effective baseball these days, and doesn't know the word defeat" It is his habit to allow the opposition but one or two runs and very few hits He is always ready and seems to thrive with the going, and his work becomes more baffling to batters as the game pro- gresses.
 Oviedo is no "easy mark when it comes to pitching ball, and in his last attempt against Cashion he hurled q strong game, giving but six hits. With the fighting Tempeans behind him. Oviedo has won some hard fought tussles They also have Nevitt, an other good box artist.
 The Oilers will have their most formidable lineup of the season in the game today. Ross Lyall is back in the fold and will catch. George Faye
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

class. medical corps. $oS.-o; c. M. ser geant. senior grade, s113.7o. master en- gineer, senior gradc, $113.7O; master signal electrician. $i1s,7O: master sig nal electrician and aviation mechanic. S162.3o The above rates are based on first enlistment pay. Re-enlistment pay is still in effect.
 With the present dep. ton of per sonnel in the army, tse chances for promotion for previous service men are excellent. The allowance Of first class privates in . company is liberal and an service man should have no trouble in making one of the grades receiving
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

tncreased nay. Any young man who goes into the army takes advantage of the wonderful educational features which are now being offered, and be- comes a skilled mechanic. will soon be able to qualify for some of the higher grades. where the pay & better than the. average civilian job.
 The best place today is the United States army. It's schools, good pay. free clothing. excellent food, medical attention. good quarters and pleasant surroundings will put the high cost of living completely out of your mind. Sec the sergeant at the local recruiting station. he will tell you all about it.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

colonel in charge of work in the south west. gets but S32 a week. A majority of the Salvatio Army workers worK for their board.
 The Salvation Army Is not new in Phoenix. II has been here many years, carrying on it's mericful work. but it has been Handicapped because of lack of suitable building and equipment.
 NOW is the time for you people 10 get back of this organization. It is indeed an opportunity 10 co-uperate.'
 Captain Harding gave two addresses during the afternoon. appealing to pc destrians to aid the Salvation Army campaign. Four pretty girls. Miss Helen Robinson. Miss Graves. Mrs. Blanche Jones and Mrs. Fred Weage, circulated among the passersby and during the afternoon succeeded in swelling the campaign total $17s.7S.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
ARMY PAY MEASURE
 PASSES; NOW \ LAW

The army pay bill has been passed and is a law. Under the new schedule the pay win be as follows: Privates. s3O; privates first class, $39.60; cor porals, $42.20; sergeants, $45.60; cooks, $45.6O sergeant (staff corps), $52. 30; color sergeant, S69S0; battalion ser geant major, $7410: master gunner, s74.IO: c. M. sergeant, s77.70; regi- mental sergeant major. $77.70; ser geant. first class. s77.70; sergeant. first
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

On our entire stocks of Muslin Unde UnderWear-Hosiery-Gloves = Lac cepting all threads)-Art Goods-In and JeWelry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
SEAL DOES RUNAWAY ACT.
stops Portland Trolley I'm Flight
to Pacific.


PORTLAND, Ore. Oct ga young seal
escaped from his pond at the entrance
to the city park and tapped his way up
Washington street almost TO the city
limits, stopping one street car and
frightening several pedestrians. He was
captured by Patrolman Forken and
taken back to his home.
The seal was donated to the park some
weeks ago. An ocean breeze waited
scent of his old haunts over the park,
and the youngster Tapped his way out
of the pond and struck out in the gem
eral direction of the Pacific.
The escape was discovered when
motornan on Kings Heights street car
stopped TO investigate dark object on
the car track. He thought some one
might have tainted while out for walk.
He descended and scrutinized the body.
He induced the aquatic pedestrian to
move off the track and telephoned the
news to police headquarters. Patrolman
Forken and Special Patrolman Finn took
up the chase. Meanwhile the seal had
tapped up the hill and was almost to
Mount Calvary cemetery when they
overlook him.
The police loaded the seal into the
side car of motorcycle and trundled
him back home. He splashed into the
pond with evident relish The police say
the seal wandered about one and half
miles and travelled at what would be an
easy walking gait for a man. The seal
weighed about 100 pounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
PRAISES G. 0. P. FOR
PASSING RAIL BILL
Saved U. s. From Menace of
Government Ownership,
Says Major Washburn.
ANTI-STRIKE GUARANTEE
Achievements of 1918 Con-
gress Cited at Big Pater-
son Meeting.

Special Despatch TO THE NNy YORK HERALD.
PATERSON, Oct 23.-To Sae Republic
can party belongs the credit of saving
the United States from the menace of
government ownership OF railroads. and
II the Republican Congress elected two
years ago had no other act to its record
than the passage of the Esch- Cummins
railroad bill it would still be entitled to
the gratitude and appreciation OF the
people OF the country and the right TO
reelection. declared Major Stanley Rob-
inson at big mass meeting here to-
night where the Harding and Coolidge
Flying Squadron wound up a week OF
strenuous and successful campaigning.
Major Washburn declared that the
Democrats are prone 10 accuse the Re-
publican Congress elected in 1913 of
having failed to serve the public. Then
he pointed to the railroad legislation
which "as a piece of constructive legis-
lation for the public good. has perhaps
not been equalled in our generation"
At time when government ownership
was piling up an increasing deficit and
the alternative of Immediate return
seemed equally hazardous" he said. the
Republican Congress passed the Esch-
Cummns bill, which met the grave
economic problem presented efficiently
and conclusvely and enabled the Gov
eminent TO return the railroads to their
owners without shock. financial panic or
confusion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
depended on efficiency In transportation.

depended on efficiency In transportation.
and that we were not getting II. nor was
there any promise OF US ever receiving
1t. there was a universal demand for the
return of the railroads to private owner
ship and TO efficiency In operation. But
so grave were the conditions engendered
by the war on many of the railroads In
regard to depreciation, lack OF equip
ment and confusion in management that
sven those who most abhorred the policy
Of government ownership hesitated TO
urge the restoration of the railroads to
their rightful ownership, less even worse
confusion. panic and chaos result. 1t is
impossible TO overemphasize the menace
which this situation presented TO the
country"
The Esch-Cumnlins railroad bill, de-
clared Major Washburn, has already
saved the country from the menace of
government ownership and once more
placed railroad securities in the list of
legitimate investments, and it has prob
ably solved, by its labor provisions, any
danger of a nationwide transportation
strike or general tieup of our economic
life," and he added that though this act
has been enforced but a few months.
public confidence has been restored"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
AUsTRIANS TO ARGENTINA.
Inn migration of WorkmeD Pro-
NOTED by DIR. Fuchs.

BUENos AIRES, Oct. 23.-Immigration
of Austrian workmen to Argentina is
Icing promoted by DR.. M. Fuchs. former
Consul-General of Austria-Hungary
here, who has been sent back to this
country by the Minister Of the Interior
OF the Austrian republic to establish
credits to be used in aiding workmen
to emigrate and in building up Austrian
industries.
DIR. Fuchs said the decline In the ex-
change OF Austrian money makes it al
most impossible for workmen to pay
their own passages in order to emigrate.
At the same time, he says. the condition
OF the republic is such that it is impera-
tive to reduce the population of the
cuuntry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
Danderine is ''Beauty-T onic"

Immediately after a "DandeTine"
massage, your hair takes on new life,
lustre and wondrous beauty, appear
ing twice as heavy and plentiful, be-
cause each hair seems to fluff and
thicken.
r-.n't let your hair stay lifeless,
colorless, plain or scraggly You, too,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

want lots Of long. strong hair. glisten-
ing with beauty.
A 35-cent bottle of delightful Dan
derine" freshens your scalp, checks
dandruff and falling hair. This slim
ulating "beauty-tonic' gives to thin.
dull. fading hair that youthful bright
ness and abundant thickness All
drug counters sell "Danderine." --..idv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

This act, then" declared the speaker,
'ts one achievement of concrete ma
ture which the Republicans have already
taken toward restoring conditions to
normal. 1t is characteristic of the con-
structive capacity of the Republican
brains and is significant of what we
may expect in other lines of economic
and industrial legisla ton II we return
a Republican Administration"
The speaker declared that Director
General McAdoo mo doubt was imbued
not Only with desire to operate the
railroads efficiently. which l presume
every fair minded citizen will grant him,
but he saw in this war measure an OPP
portunity. as he thought. 10 promote
his political ambitions and to manacle
our people with the menace OF govern
ment ownership of railroads and public
utilities. Mr.. McAdoo has himself more
than half admitted this when. in an in
terview early in his administration of
the railroads, he stated that If the
operation of the railroads by the Gov
eminent proved successful. he had no
doubt that ii would remain permanent
policy and. he added, I intend that the
administration shall be successful
'"rhe people of the United States have
scen what happened: chaos and confu
sion in the transportation system and a,
deficit which has, directly or indirectly,
cost the people of the United States three
and a half billion dollars, a sum greater
than it cost to fight four years of the
civil war. This deficit represents
billion and half net losses in the oper-
atoms and about two billion paid by the
people % thelUnited States in increasing
cost of transportation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
SHIP TO CARRY WOOD PULP.

ST. JOHNS, N. F.. Oct. 2s.--The steam
ship Canadian Sailor win be put on a
regular service between St Johns and
Portland, Me-, to carry wood pulp. it was
announced at the office OF the Canadian
Government Merchant Marine. Cana
dian wood pulp, 1t was said. cannot be
sent to the United States in Canadian
cars. and foreign cars are unobtainable
necessitating recourse to the water route
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

Mother Say California" then you will
get genuine California Syrup of Figs" Full
directions for babies and children of all ages
who are constpated, bilious, feyerish, tongue
coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on
the bottle. Children loveths delicious laxative.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
When War Ended.

when the war ended and 1t became
apparent to all that our economic life
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

COLORED REP, light and
dark blue, rose, mulberry,
gray and brown .......
MERCERIZED POPLINS,
colored, in rose, mulberry.
light and dark blue, green
and tan; a very effective
drapery S1.95 and
IMPORTED REP, extra
heavy, 5O-inch; rose, blue
and brown ...........
LIBERTY CRETONNES
from London; 20 different
patterns .s.............
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
Clearing Decks to Get Ready for Nw Market Conditions Brings
ASt0ck- Clearing Sale of Homefurnishings
Price Are

In this exceeding magnitude the public has wofod interest
lines towards level This
Store the with the the times to be in the
best possible advantage of the lower they
nounced from by the mills.
Thus entirely schedule of merchandise
A. Stocks of the regular A. high qualities
which market levels but far bw them For instance
the mills 10
the reduction
there is guesswork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
S64,5OO Worth Of FoorCoverngs Be Sold for $4,000

We far outstripped the lower schedule
r the Spring. These price-reductions,
rest are great savings quoted on the
Special Lots of 9x12 #. Rugs
Also choice of SIT. 8 in. by 10 #. in.
at same prices!
These are very fine rugs at practical
ly cost.
We're ,Now
Worsted Wilton Rugs linen fringed,
designs and colors equal to
$4,000 Rugs, and our best
value offered. ................$1 $4,000 $4,000
Seamless Royal Wiltons, rich In
Rose, Blue, Gold and Tans. 80. 10000 $3.50
Heavy Seamless Wilton Velvets,.
Wilton designs and colors, ex-
ceptiona value ............ $3.50 $3.50
Heavy Seamless and Scanned AK
minister Rugs. $65.75 and 6975 5000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
immediate and prospective.

Immediate prospective.
And pubhcs twofold
welcome on homurnshngs when
for the which have been deferred
of the continuation low the future cash
buy to best advantage
Goods Purchased in This Stock
Bills 1st.
mean-
disc offered the bulk
sufficient magnitude extremely
interesting offerings, Mondays of which follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

The reductions average over 35 pc
low-prices. Here is partial list of ]
ing time:
Were Now
REVERSIBLE PLAIN VELOUR
PORTIERES; pair. .$3445 $500
REVERSIBLE VELOUR POR-
THERE'S; figured; handsome de
signs, pair. .e.................. 41.s5 2s.9O
MARIE ANTOINETTE CUR
TAINS; on heavy cable net, pair. 1045 go
IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS,
pair ................s.45 and s.e5 $40
FILET NET LACE CURTAINS;
plain and figured centres; lace
edges, pair. ..........6 45 and 695 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
$26O2 Worth of Draperies Sold for $l6967

Try Store comes list of offerings which
great assortment; giving ample choice
" need.
Were NotD
DRAPERY vELOURS, light
and dark blue, rose, mulberry
and red ....L........$3 45 Yd. $3.50 Yd
VERDURE TAPESTRY
heavy quality for furniture
covering, imported and
American ......$ 1896 and 6.95 Yd. 800
and 4.30 Yd
REVERSIBLE VELOUR
PORTIERES; for narrow
doorways, 3 to ft. 6 in.
good for city apartments;
heavy quality, 10 coor-com-
nations; pair. .....,..... $27.75 $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
6x9 TT. Rugs

p" GIG NoU
1925 Yd. sI.4o Yd.
2.25 Yd. i.so Yd.
2.95 Yd. i.79 Yd.
las Yd. soc. Yd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
$56,942 Worth of Bedroom Suites
to be Sold for $4,000

of then
eIgns
several finishes; all And
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

favorite 9 IL foot rugs. The variety a
of hardly less Importance than the very
Heavy Royal Wilton Rugs
Pure best wool yarn and heavily
woven
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

.nC. 1TOm our own aCCuaI-and already
ense values just now at home-furnish-
" Were Nos
pair Observation-Disclosures 1896 $3.50
WOLFE CURTAINS; lace edge and
motifs, pair ............ 6.45 and Cos 800
LACET ARABE PANELS; on
heavy cable net, each. .......... s8b 500
WOLFE AND MARQUIsETTE
PANELS; ace-trimmed each. . 695 400
1900 yards CURTAIN MATERI-
AIS; plain scrim plain tape edged
and colored Marquisette, yard
55c. and 75c " 39c
A. a s.-Third floor. Central
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

Heavy Cork LlnOleum
Were Now
Heavy Cork Linoleum, Burlap back
ed. yds. wide. Large variety.
Tile, enamel and wood effects
So. yd. ......... ............ S1.30 SSc
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
Some Han,pden Statistics

Walter Hampden. Ha-1iot Avtr4.
ordinary, is believed to ha'r ..-l ..
to a greater number of per 5
season than are to the cree, ,l pry
other American star. A cease Va
tive estimate OF the total att -da pc
at his performances-not al lot
which have been Shakespear iza. "
the way-places the figures AZ n IL
astonishing total Of $4,000!
In sh, Mr.. Hampden has apps areg
in four different plays: ''H@hletA
Romeo and Juliet" George WaEhk
Iington" and "The wayfarer."
George Washington proved mol
to be a success, hence its careoc ot
q few weeks lowered the averEE.s I
But the two Shakespearean pay
have literally done capacity - g.
dozen cities. including a retur- >,
gagement on Broadway. while Th
Wayfarer helped very mater Ill.
for the reason that it was prest mted
in, Madison Square Garden, New
York. which, for that huge spccta-
Gle. had a seating capacity of anoks
5000 persons. 70
Incidentally, THE wayfarer'' ha.,
to leave the Garden, for the rcas5a
that other leases could not he
bought out, at a time when rot