davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
100000 English Sailors" Arrive

w {oOS 111O1 Z uEc1k1 1OO,VVU ElIgIISN GaNJIS
d the reserves are coming in on every boat
These English straw bonnets are styled to
the QuSsn's taste and are just the same
English Boaters'', English Sailors" and
English Sennats" that the Piccadily shops
show IN the window with the Royal Coat
OF Arms, and a statement explaining they
are doing business by Special Warrant of
His Majesty the King.
Now, if you want little Royal Luxury, you
can enjoy it with the compliments of his
Royal Majesty without Luxury tax, be-
cause they're ali enc price-$345.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Mrs. Straight Sues Sculptor
Widow Declares Borglum Still
Owes Estate S3.I5l

Mrs. Dorothy Payne Whitney Straight
widow Of Willard Straight, who was :
Co. began suit in the Supreme Cour
yesterday as eXecutrix of her husband ;.
estate to recover s3,151 from Gutzon
Borglum, the sculptor.
Mrs. Straight alleged that Mr.. Borg
lum gave her husband a note for S.
in 1917 and that at the death of Mr.
Straight the amount she sues for wa;
still unpaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04

His Royal Highness
Crowned This Custome,
VAST Saturday old my Square
store, picked III straight-bri tried
1 peek In the mirror thought looked good decided
keep it. and gave the salesman $3.45.
A Silent Salesman
This sze and he knew where to find il He knew
what he wanted and he got It. He was only one
price, and he paid it. There questions asked
ents made. 1t selfservce with Salesman
the customer was the salesman
But completed the silence was broken In
making final inspection of this hat he noticed
lining the words:
Made in England"
He asked the salesman joking Of way whether
Sample MISTAKE whether born in Old England or
New Engandand said he thought only priced
sold genuine English hats.
Now the fact is I've buying English hats for the last
fifteen but have said anything about it. didn't
think was important enough write home about didn't buy
gllsn hats to get imported flavor like baseball
Cricket think good American English
hats The only this hat marked Made England"
was because the Government required it.
Ireland to Iceland
went England get good merchandise at fair price
would have gone from Ireland Iceland to- to get what
wanted went Old England England
Manufacturing Profteer freeze freeze me up
Baltimore the center Of the straw hat industry this country
and after had given the factories they wanted
to take at the price willing pay Still order of
about 10000 dozen that place thought knew
where to place 1t, and there.
This particular factory had made thousands me in
the past hteen But this year rate
for 10000 dozen they would Dozen Every other wear
they mighty glad to get organization
together and the wheels turning during their period
Profiteering in Straws
AS demand for awhats greater they
thought they'd take advantage of shortage season
and would make money by selling little fellows
at long profit rather than take large order margin
couldn't That factory is of business today That's why
bought than 100000 English year for this summer
When the cables announced buyer filing up English
factories the next boat that left New like Hat
Buyers Convention every big buyer pack
grip in time sailed for England.
But twas too late They couldn't beat cables
warm while they the buyer was placing
orders while they playing pnoche they arrived
prices went sterling scarce
and money tight.
100000 English Sailors' Arrive
Well the answer I've got than 600 English Sailors"
IN and the coming in on everv boat
These English bonnes are STYLED to
~~ the QuSsns taste and just same
English Boaters', English Sailors" and
English Sennsts" that the Piccadny shops
& x4S ~ show III the window with ROYAL Coat
Gas OF Arms and a statement explaining they
~ are doing business BY Special Warrant of
His Majesty the King"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
NEW PRESIDENT OF NORTHWESTERN TO
 VISIT THIS VALLEY

Dr. Lynn Harold Hough, president of Northwestern university, has included Phoenix in his tour of the west and will arrive in this city on Friday, Feb- ruary 27.
 This announcement was made at a meeting of Northwestern alumni of Phoenix last night While in Phoenix, Dr. Hough will be the guest of the local Purple alumni and il was for the pur- pose of laying plans for receiving their new president that the Phoenix mem bers of the association held their meeting.
 Dr. Hough has been newly appointed to the position of head of the univer- sity and his swing around the circle is to enable him to become acquainted with many of the graduates of the uni- versity who have not already met him. As yet no definite program for the entertainment of their noted visitor has been decided upon by the local chapter of the alumni association, al- though it is thought that pr. Hough. who is a public speaker of international note. will be asked to address one or two public meetings of civic bodies in the city, with possibly a short informal talk to the local high school students.
 l.. c. Galland, president of the local association, is calling upon all grad uates of the university who happen to be in the valley to write to the secre tary of the organization so that they can be advised of the plans for receiv ing the president.
 Officers for the coming years for the local association were elected last night as follows: l.. c. Galland, president; Nellie Wilkinson. yice-president; Chester G. Hanson secretary treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
CITY ID CELEBRATE
 AMERICAN DAY MAY 1

Phoenix will celebrate American Day on May l. if the city abides by a resolution to that effect unanimously carried by the city commissioners who attended the regular commission meeting yesterday. The National Se- curity League called upon Phoenix to join with 1900 other cities and towns having a population of more than 1000 in observing the day. and if pos sible, to arrange parade and pro- gram for the occasion. Commission CT Adams motion that the city of Phoenix wire it's hearty cooperation of the plan was carried unanimously
 Much needed improvement of sev- eral of the city streets was taken up for consideration at ne commission meeting yesterday. Ordinances were passed adopting plans for the i'm provement of the following: Nc Dowell Road from Central avenue to Third street; Fifth street from Gull yer to Willetta streets; Ninth avenue from Grand avenue to Roosevelt street: portions of Monroe street and Fifth avenue.
 Candidates for nomination for city offices as reported to the commission by the city clerk were: for mayor: w. H. Piunkett, Harold Baxter and George T. Young; for commissioners: C. W. Barnett, J. "A. F.. Irvine, E. A Trincano. James NJ Shott, Frank Woods. and Walter NJ. Davis.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
0VERFLOW|NG DAM |S ATTRACTION TO MANY

Attracted by the report that for the fourth time since its construction Roosevelt ram is overflowing, hun dreds of people in all sorts of convey ances journeyed to the scene yesterday. Because of the demand for reserva- tions the Union auto stage line was compelled to operate IS stages to Roosevelt yesterday and then couldn't care for all the applicants who wished to make the trip. This company reg ularly operates only one stage a. day to Roosevelt. Some of the extra stages put into service yesterday carried the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce party. This is the greatest number of stages ever sent from Phoenix to Roosevelt in one day.
 Stage drivers reported that the Apache trail was alive with motor cars hurrying to the dam yesterday. Horse and mule driven vehicles were very much in evidence and along the trail were a number of pedestrians who had evidently started with the hope of picking up a ride along the way.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
FORTY-E|GHT YEARS A NOTARY, SAYS HE
 WILL RETIRE SOON

Arizona has a notary public who cele- prates his forty-eighth anniversary as an Arizona notary public today, and no announces that one more four year term will be about just about enough, fts ne intends to retire then. The notary, whose service antedates that of Marlcopa county's venerable court house, is George w. Hance of Camp erde, favapai county.
 Although extremely old as notaries SO Judge Hance is extremely young otherwise, a letter from him to the governor yesterday containing just about as much ginger, pep, dash and Jazz as any letter which the governor mas received in years. A copy of the letter follows:
 The goth of this month rounds out l- 1ull terms or. AS years as a notary public in Yavapai county, Arizona, for me l was appointed notary public While working in the sutler store here Tor Hugo Richards, and have been in the office ever since. l really suppose am the dean of the faculty and nave no desire to die at all but in this case I might ust as well if | have to dIe in the harness, and it is the un lucky number insofar as it goes. So please make the appointment to expire February 24, 1924. l can get to the qualifications by that time, and for short it is easy to write the eX- piration 2-24-24
 'I married Charles Dickinson, brother Of EX-sheriff Dickinson of Flagstaff, 42 years ago as justice of the peace. and on the 17th of this coming April, l was initiated into Astlan lodge. F. and A. M., in Prescott, 1869 It was then Astlan lodge No. TT. It is now No l. l am now the oldest Odd Fellow that was ever made in Arizona since Ben Weaver died.
 T started this as a business letter and not as a historical reminder, but l congratulate you on your success as a business governor, and especially the management Of the legislature in the susan B. Anthony amendment to the constitution of the United States. And now 1t will be a long time before you appoint another notary that ranks me in point of service. And the fact of being appointed by a native son is worth the trouble of qualifying, noth- ing else. While there is some official business in this letter just skip a cog officially, and my very kindest regards 10 Mrs. Campbell and the boys.
 ''Very truly and sincerely,
 GEO. w. LANCE.
 P- s. Say, please sign the com mission with pen; intend to frame it."
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
SNOW DISAPPEARS
 FROM STATE RANGES

Range conditions at the end of the week, according to reports to the Weather Bureau, had improved great ly. snow disappearing rapidly and veg
 citation growing up to attitudes of more than 5,500 feet. Stormy and cold weather prevailed in the north central counties, causing great discomfort to stock but their unusually good condi- tion for the season enabled them to hold up well. The cold was preceded by heavy snow at high attitudes and rain below $500 feet. While snow has occurred at intervals during the sea son grasses generally are a month ahead of the usual growth at this sea- son of the year. In parts of YaYapai County Stockmen report alfileria in bloom and even with seed developed. The unusual development of vegeta-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
RETURNS HOME WITH
 LOS ANGELES BRIDE

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clayton, re- gently married in Los-Angeles, have returned to Phoenix following a short honeymoon spent on the coast MT. Clayton is interested in the Yuba Sales company of this city, and is one of the well known young business men of the city.
 The announcement of the marriage will come as distinct surprise to Clayton's host of friends in this city, who thought when he left for the coast that he was going on business and not pleasure. Mrs. Clayton was formerly Bladys Carpenter, a worlds champion swimmer and woman athlete of note. For several years she has been one of the star performers at coast meets, and in competitions held at the Los Angeles Athletic club she has set sev eral worlds marks. The young couple are making their home at PIP East Pierce street.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19

tion in this section made it unneces- sary to feed even the poorest cows, although hay had been provided for the purpose. Thorough bred bulls, new to the range, were the only an imals fed. Complaints of the appear ance of prairia loco have been received from a number of places throughout the state.
 Weather conditions have favored the development of wheat in desert sections as well as on irrigated lands. A considerable area on the desert near Higley is said to be looking extremely well. Cutting and shipment of lettuce has made good progress although it is said that cold weather in the East has caused a lighter demand. Flowing and clearing of cotton lands made eX- cellent progress.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
CUPID MUST SLEEP
 NIGHTS, SAYS RECORDER

ST. LOUIS.-Curfcw rings for Cupid here. William Tegethoff. newly ap- pointed recorder of deeds, has de- clared that hereafter there will be no midnight marriage licenses. For years it has been the custom of eioping couples to make use of the all-night matrimonial facilities here. The of flee closes now with other county of fices" says Tegethoff.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
PHONE CHIEF WANTS
 GOSSIP PROHIBITED

NEW YORK-It is proposed by J. $. McCulloh. vice president of the New York Telephone company, that super fluous chatter over the telephone be eliminated. Women, MT. Culloh says are the worst offenders. Operators will be instructed to determine wheth- CT conversations are urgent
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
BRITISH RIDIcuLE
 COMMUNIST PLOTTING

CLYDE-Thirteen soviets have been founded in various parts of Great Britain. The Soldiers and Workmens councir' here holds regular meetings in which the overthrow of parliament ary government is advocated. The au- thorities do not regard the soviets as representative of the workingmen and pay no attention to them.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
JUST JOKING.
Educational.

You say this is an educational film?"
 Yes replied the movie magnate. blandly.
 But it features a 'vampire' Exactly We're trying to make the world safe for married men,"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
LADDER PLAYS PART
 IN DIVORCE SUIT

NEW YORK-Otto Oppenheimer introduced a picture of a ladder in proof of his claim for divorce. Mrs. Oppenheimer resisted the suit. When a servant told whose window the lad der led to and who climbed the lad der, Mrs. Oppenheimer ceaseed re- sistance.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
FOX IS MOTHER
 OF THREE PUPPIES

LIvERPOOL.-Three puppies are on exhibition here with a White fox said to be their mother. This is the first time. the owner claims. that cross breeding of foxes and dogs has been successful.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
MILLIONAIRE HUNTS
 FOR HOME IN VAIN

PARIS-Baron Maurice de Roth schild, lately elected to the chamber of deputies, cannot find lodgings. He has been living from hotel to hotel and receives his mail at the Palais Bourbon.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
Merely Tolerated.

"Gustavus, you done seem to like my family at alb" pouted the bride.
 "Give me time, my dear. I'm doing my best to be agreeable"
 But what's wrong with my family?"
 Nothing whatever, but I'm sensi- tive man, I am, and the look of hope less resignation your people wear when ever I'm around is getting on my s''-Birmingha Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19

Dr. Robert W. Peach. pastor of a Reformed Episcopal church in New ark, N J., says there are in the United States 100000 superfluous churches. costing $5oo,00O.o00.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
LUNATic'S LEGACY
 APPLIED TO BOARE

OVERBROOK, N. J.-Edward Glenn ent, for 22 years an inmate of the Es- sex County Hospital for the Insane has inherited $10.000. It has been de- cided to devote the sum to payment for Clements care, at the rate of S a week
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19

According to statistics of actual bushes exchanged, large part of the South American trade with Germany is now going to the allied nations, notably the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
DIES AT THE FEET
 OF HIS SWEETHEART

GENEVA, Switzerland-M. Mauris. "A years old. fell dead at the feet of Mile Dufaux. his fiancee. in a box of the Comedy theater during the waltz scene of "The Merry Widow"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
PR T.LECTURES
. CARELESS CARMEN
company's Paper Says Drink
ers, Gamblers and Dam
phools" Will Lose Jobs
COURTESY IS IMPERATIVE

Notice that "half baked railroading"
will not be tolerated and that men who
do not measure up to present day
standards Of efficiency will be dismissed
has been given to its employees by the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co.
This notice Is given the company's
December issue Of Service Talks" a
publication which is circulated eIclu-
sively among the carmen.
Rum, gambling and indifference To
their work will not be condoned for n
moment. the men are told, and their
attention is called to the fact that many
good applicants are waiting to take their
places.
After pointing out that there are 1876
cars out Of commission In barns rs the
result Of collisions. "Service Talk
says:
Here we are struggling along 20
keep wages on the topmost wave while
concerns all about us are laying men
of. Do these fellows imagine that
they are helping to hold the line by
blithely heaving away many thousands
that isn't all. We're virtually WORK :
ing our heads off to pile up a round
million to pay back wages due EN-
ployes Of our company. It's a colossa
undertaking. to put 1t mildly. Par.
ticularly so when We have to contend
with so many different brands OF
damphool railroading
Conductors and motormen are order.
ed to be courteous and accommodating
announce streets distinctly, watch ven
tilation, keep the aisles free from OBJ.
structions and stop for every passen
ger in order that the company may
get all the business offered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
GERMAN MONEY PLANS
Taxation Of Paper Money Opposed
by Entente

Special Cable Dispatch. COPYRIGHT. 1880.
Berlin, Dec. 0.--The calling in OF
German paper money, for the purpose
Of stamping, has been postponed pend
ing the outcome Of the proposal made by
Herr Havenstein, president of tn,
Reichsbank. for forced loan and the
government proposal for emergency tax
alton. whereby it is planned to raise
81. 800, 900, 900.
Persons connected with the finance
ministry also declare that the Entente
frowned on the stamping plan because
several billions marks worth of paper
were held by their subjects, who would
thereby be paying taxes to Germany.
On November 20 the cabinet again
discussed the stamping proposal. A
suggestion was offered for protecting the
Entente nationals by taxing the Ger.
mans who sold the money abroad and
who therefore own the Entente money.
1t Is understood that Finance Minister
Wirth declared Germany must obtain
allied collaboration, otherwise 1t must
abandon the plan, especially because
Germany cannot coerce foreign banks
who sold marks to their customers.
whereas the Entente governments might
obtain information.
Assistant Finance Secretary Moeslc Is
now in charge of the matter. Mean
while, other plans for raising the bill =
lions to pay the war indemnity are
gaining support.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
SECURITIES At AUCTION


The following securities were sold at
auction yesterday by Barnes & ,dand |;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
MOTORISTS ESCAPE DEATH
Preacher and wife unInIured When
Car Goes over 75.Foot Bank

Pittsburgh, Dec. 0.--The Rev. Henry
T. Trowbridge, a retired minister, and
his wife yesterday passed through an
unusual accident yet both came through
unscathed.
On their way to an Ohio town the
minister was driving along Brighton
road, near Marshall avenue, when his
car plunged over seventy five foot
embankment and turning turtle buried
its occupants underneath. The sur
prise of rescuing party was un-
bounded, when the car was turned to
one side, and IL was found that both
the clergyman and his wife were sound
in limb and body.
Finding the engine in good working
order and the car ready to continue
their journey after removing the wreck =
age OF the top, Mr.. and Mrs. Trow
bridge thanked the police and those
who had aided them and departed for
their home In Ohio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
To Those Who Believe in the Financial Future Of
FRANCE AND ENGLAND

Under pan obtain the unusual profits which should
through advances Franc and Sterling exchange and
avoid the remote possibility of weakness uncertainty of
and slow mareabity Sterling Franc securities
chased we'll the sowness of liquidation which results if
drafts purchased.
Our Plan Assures
L-lnsant liquidation
2-Masinuum security
3-Certainty of return
4-Fuu exchange profit
Your only apparent possibility of loss price exchange
when you want to qidat the exchange
advancing again.
This of great interest the Franc
Sterling Securities the who wishes speculate on
exchange the business who wishes prospective
purchases at future France England
his money here day. to the who
in Europe educate his children there in the years.
We suggest that call that representative call
and discuss the matter detail preferred statement
of the plan will be mailed The very small times
over by the advantages Of our plan
FRAZER co
Philadelphia
=" s-.a~v s7 s.'Hw 10 South
D ahimors
Wuhsssers Pa LsAsAoa Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
Women to Hear Or. Ereund

Or. John G. Freund, editor OF MI =
sical America, will speak on THE For. @.
eign Domination of Our Musical Life
and the Tragedies 1t Involves" at the
New Century Club this afternoon. The
meeting IL an open one, TO which all
are invited. and is in charge Of Mrs.
John G.. Rolfe. chairman of music.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-09
fredericksburg Masons Dedicate

ScafOrd, Del. Dec. 0.-Warren A.
Seipp, of Baltimore, grandmaster, and
his staff officiated at the dedica.
ton Of the Masonic Temple in Federals.
burg. Md. Masons from all parts OF
the peninsula and many from distant
points were present. The temple is
one of the finest Of the peninsula and
cost $50. 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-07

LONDON, Aug. 17.-Premiers Lloyd
George and Millerand of Great Britain
and France will meet at Hythe tomor-
row. 1t is expected that by that time
the Soviet government will have an
swered telegram that NJ. kameneff,
one of the chiefs of the Soviet dele
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-07

cation in this city, sent to Moscow,
after long conference with Premier
Lloyd George and other government
officials yesterday.
It seems certain that there will not
be an immediate break in the nego
tiat1ons between the allies and the
Soviet government, and it Is believed
the French and British premiers may
have before them propositions from
Moscow which may assist them In
dealing with the serious situation con-
fronting Poland.
CRACOW, Poland, Aug. Forty.
nine women's civic organizations,
having membership of 100, 900, were
merged into a woman's national serv-
ice society here, and offered their serv-
ices to the American Red Cross for
emergency work.
CZESTOCHOWA, Poland, Aug. T.
Religious fervor has been aroused
against the Bolsheviki advance into
Poland. Streams of refugees have
reached this city and pudpose to climb
the high hill outside the city limits
to worship at the ancient shrine OF
Yasna Cora, Poland's patron saint.
and pray for that countrys deliver
ance.