davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-24
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS
MARKET

The Peoples Market will be open
all day and evening Friday, December
"a and Friday, December 81.
There will be overflow markets,
and everything required for your holi-
day dinner will be offered for sale
at reasonable prices.
Buy your poultry, meats, vege-
tables, fruits, nuts, candies, cakes
and bread at the Peoples Market be-
tween Second and Third streets, and
save money. All goods are fresh
and clean, no old stock.
The Peoples Market Co.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-24
STOLEN!

Stolen-A black horse, one white
hind foot, name High Seven" Last
seen and raced at Coshocton, Ohio,
at the fair this fall. Now, anyone
who has in his possession or knows
of the whereabouts of said horse, by
same to me, the under
signed, or VIM. White, Deputy Sheriff,
Grove City, Ohio, will be paid for his
trouble. Anyone who has this horse
in his possession and attempts to
conceal him will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law. Address,
Dr. VIM. Finley, Grove City, O.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-24
PLUMB PLAN LEAGUE

The regular meeting of the Plumb
Plan League will be held Monday
evening 1880 in o. R. c. hall. The
of officers for the ensuing
year will take place. All members
are urged to attend.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-24
Trades Assembly Meeting

Don't forget the meeting of the
Trades Assembly next Sunday morn
ing promptly at 9 o'clock.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-24

The union label stands for moral
fly, cleanliness, honesty, chivalry
tward woman and protection of the
young.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-24
Games of Heather Origin

M ANY of our most famil-
1V1 lar Christmas games have
a heather originfi and some of
their requirements once played
most important part in the
heather rites and mysteries. Ev-
cry one knows how, when play
ing the popular Christmas game
of "snap dragon" all other lights
in the room are extinguished
while we try to snatch raisins
from blazing brandy. but prob
ably few are aware that the
ancient British Druids were ac-
customed to worship, in a tenn
pie otherwise dark, fame Of
burning spirits into which they
cast and out of which they
plucked certain sacred objects,
and that they thus performed
some of the most awful solem-
mites of their religion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
NO LOOSE ROCK" IN
SPECIFICATIONS FOR
COUNTY HIGHWAYS

Concerning the subject of specifica-
tions which have been submitted by
the county highway commission for
contractors. the commission stated
yesterday that there was msunder-
standing and misstatement regarding
the socalled loose rock" specifications.
For the work for which bids will be
received. it was stated by the commits
sion, there are no loose rock specifi-
cations.
As to the statement of District En-
roads. telegraphed in reply to an in
quiry by the state engineer, that the
government would not extend federal
aid TO any project whose specifications
were not approved by the bureau and
that the bureau had not approved loose
rock specifications, the commission
stated that that had nothing to do
with any specifications which the COM
mission has adopted.
In proof of the statement that the
specifications which have been under
stood to be loose rock specifications are
not, the commission states that the
specifications are precisely the same
in language and form as those which
had been approved by the government
for road work irr North Carolina.
They prescribe what kind of rock
shall be used, the quantity OF filler
that shall be employed and require a
certain decree OF compression. 30 that
the structure IL By no means loose But
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
MEETING OF
1920 FOR K|WAN|S
CLUB IS ACTIVE ONE

Starting off the new year and the
new club administration with one of
the best and most enthusiastic meet
ings ever held by the organization, the
Kiawanis club held it's first meeting
of 1920 yesterday noon completely or
ganized for the years active work
ahead of il. Royal w. Lescher, new
president of the club, presided at the
meeting, after being introduced by
Dave Goldberg. the retiring president.
What the Kiwanis club proposes
to do in the year 1920 was told bril-
liantly and adequately by Mr.. Lescher,
who outlined the clubs 1920 activities
briefly. The most important action of
the day was taken when the organiza-
tion voted unanimously to join the
Arizona Good Roads association. Pic
turesque "reminiscences Of early days
in an address on The Early History
OF Phoenix" Two new members,
Capt. George d. Christy and r. c.
Mason, were initiated.
Following are the new officers di-
rectors and committees of the Kiwanis
club for the year just begans
President Royal w. Lescher; first
vice. president, ]. c. Dobbins: second
vice president. E. A. Marshall; secre-
tarly. George A Judson.
Directors: James Mulrein, Earl
Drake. E. P. Kohlberg, Leigh Ford.
j. .. Sexson. L. L. White.
Program committee: Earl Drake
chairman; J. o. Season. T. f. Nichols.
House: George Lilley, chairman;
L. f. White. H. w. Chambers.
Years activities: f. H. Ensign,
chairman; w $. Buchanan, T. G. Nc
Reynolds, Edward Marshall, H. w
Asbury.
Pept and stunt: Leigh Ford, chair
man; James Mulrein. Prof. Bloom.
Business ethics: Ray Murray.
chairman; DR.. John Wix Thomas,
Tasso Coe.
civic affairs: T. c. Metropolis.
chairman: Dave Goldberg, DIR. w. W.
Wilkinson, /. j. Johnson, J. r. LOTUS.
Reception committee: Ben Stanton,
chairman: Donald Dunbar, J. c. Dob
bins, E. p. Kohlberg, Earl Benson.
Publicity: Wesley Knorpp, chair
man; c. w. Woodbury., J. o. Season.
Membership: Vernon l.. Clark,
chairman; A. Il. Esgate, Earl Drake.
Sick: Charles O'Malley. chairman;
w. s. Buchanan, c. Eagan.
Attendance: Eugene Hughes, Stay
ton Doris. J. f. Rowlands.
Resolutions: w. II. Daykin, chair
man: Donald Dunbar, r. F. Saufley.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
Y.W.C.A. UNDERTAKES
WORLD PROGRAM FOR
AID OF ALL PEOPLES

AS a result of the demonstration
during the war of what American
women conld do in service for other
women in war torn countries, the ma
tiona board of the Young Women 8
Christian association will undertake
for the first time in history a world
program. Miss Jane Rider of Tucson
is acting chairman of the Arizona
committee for world Fellowship in the
coming campaign.
The world program is directly re-
suit of the war and needs of recon
forced not TO think in local, state. or
even national terms. but in world
terms. For the first time since its
founding, so years ago, the organiza-
ton has undertaken finance cam
paign in which each state is asked TO
contribute its quota to chain of ac-
tivities which circles the world.
The work overseas is being carried
on by a continuation committee. De-
mands have been made in France and
Germany that the activities started as
war emergency work be continued In
Germany. for instance. the hostess
houses which afforded American wom-
en- welfare work ers e. place to live while
serving the army Of occupation are
now being used by wives of American
officers who are joining their husbands
stationed in Rhinelsnd.
\ commission of prominent French
women, including a representative of
the French government, has made a
formal request of the Y. W. c. A. that
it continue some of it's branches of
work in that country.
Nine hundred thousand women of
France were thrown out of employ
ment at the signing OF the armistice.
While there will be work enough for
all in reconstructing the industrial and
economic life of France, the women of
France have asked for assistance while
the adjustment is being made.
Many of these women are widowed,
many of them have been cut off from
the privilege of marrying. and many
have heavy responsibilities thrust on
them in supporting relatives.
So appreciated has been the associa-
tons work in other countries that in
Prague a public holiday was declared
on the occasion of a visiting secretary,
and school children lined up in the
streets to cheer her. The Y. w. c. A.
in that city now occupies a place for
merly used by the Austrian govern
ment.
IN Vladivostok, the Y. W. c. A.
served Russians. Czechs, Chinese, Red
Cross nurses and other Americans.
Conditions in Poland, due 10 lack of
food, clothes. medical aid and hos
pitfalls, are described in cablegram re-
ceived at headquarters. 1T is impos
sible to give an idea of the utter lack I
Of food houses, clothes, medical aid. /
hospitals. everything. l have seen
many sick, hungry, uncared for chill
dren that We're too weak to eat or
cry. l saw children in all sorts of /
conditions and heard only six crying"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
tremes which are extravagant and

tremes which are extrava CANT and
rarely becoming"
Miss WildS added that housekeeping
was a woman's business and should
be conducted in a business like way.
A food account should be kept she
said and a checking up system en-
ployed in the management of the
household. As an ideal division for a
family of five. Miss Wilds suggested
that SO per cent of the income be de-
voted TO food: so per cent to shelter
and operating expenses: Is per cent
to clothing; 10 per cent to personal
expenses, and l. per cent of the in
come for savings.
She advocated a green garden for
every housekeeper, asserting that
vegetables grown in the backyard
would help reduce the bills. When
groceries may be purchased more
economically in quantities, she said it
should be done.
In making a plea for no waste, Miss
Wilds told the women how to save by
reciting the uses to which leftovers
could be put. She also told the wom-
en- how to select meats and how, by
careful cooking. the CHEAPER cuts could
be made as acceptable as the ex-
pensive.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
WOMEN HAVE POWER
To REDUCE LIVING
COST, SAYS AGENT

Not until women unite in demand
ing lower prices will prices be forced
down. declared Miss Flossie WiIds.
home demonstration agent for Mari
copa county, in an address on thrift
before the Woman's club yesterday
afternoon. In her opinion the reduc-
ton of prices lay entirely with the
women of the country, who, by re-
fusing to buy. had it within their
power to bring back sane prices.
Salary increases to meet exhorbi-
tant prices asked by merchants and
Uocers do not solve the problem, she
said. urging the women to follow the
advice of Attorney General Palmer,
whose slogan is, Don't buy"
Miss Wilds advised her hearers.
among them who were many we'll
dressed women. to select their cos
tunes for length of service as well as
appearance. and to avoid fads.
Learn to Judge material. and un-
less you are a Judge. keep away from
the bargain counter she said Tn
choosing ready -to-wear garments note
the material. the lines and workman
ship; select a frock or suit that il
becoming and suitable for more than
cfsoe season. Do not 60 In for OK
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
IRRIGATION CO.
ASKS THE RIGHT
TO DO BUSINESS

Application for certificate of ne
cessity and convenience was filed
with the Arizona corporation commits
sion yesterday by the Tucson Irriga-
ton company. Hearing on the apph-
cation will be held at Tucson Monday,
January 10. at / o'clock p. m.
The Tucson Irrigation company. the
application stated. has taken over the
assets of the mutual water companies
operating in the Tucson Farms tract
Approximately 1900 acres are in
cluded in the various projects.
In the application. the new COM
pany asks permission to take over the
mutual com panies and operate the
same as a public service utility. Per-
mission to issue s350.0O0 worth of
bonds, in payment of the assets Of the
mutual companies. is also asked.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
SAYS WOOD LOAD
SHORT, HE MAKES
COURT COMPLA INT

Because, he said, hs paid for AZ cubic
feet of mesquite wood which measured
only 32 cubic feet after it was deliv-
cred, George A. Jones. a carpenter liv-
ing at s29 East jefferson street. swore
out a complaint yesterday in Judge
Wheelers court against the Phoenix
Wood and Coal company.
Mr.. Jones states in his COMPLAINT
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07

over. with other problems in connec-
ton with the new transportation me-
dunn.
The permanent aviation committee
of the chamber of commerce consists
of II. D. McVay chairman; Roy Good
rich. vice chairman: Warren Near
thur, G. H. Akers. c. z. Beach, Capt.
A. c. Taylor, Shirley Christy and H. l..
Aller.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
c. Of c. TOD|SCuSS
LANDING FIELD PLAN

An aviation landing field for Phoenix
will be discussed today when the
chamber of commerce general aviation
committee meets Captain N. F. Mackela
of the National Airlines association at
10 O'Clock this morning at the chamber
Of commerce building. The future of
aviation in this district Will be talked
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07

the main thing brought out by the com
mission is that the specifications. con-
corning which inquiry was made, had
already received government approval
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07

that he paid 81 for the - cubic feet
of wood. The defendant was ordered
case.
The courier-index., 1920-08-20
FOR AMENDMENT NO. 1l. AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. 1A.

isySsed Amendment No. 1l t0 the
 Constitution of Arkansas.
 Rouse Joint Resolution submitting to Do cuaIiisd voters of the State of Ar ansas, an amendment to the Consttu- lbn thereof providing for equal sun ags to men and women.
 It Resolved by the House of Rep seandves and the Senate of the ah of Arkansas. Majority o9 Both sae Agreeing Theretos
 Mst the following is hereby pro- ossd a an amendment to the Constt- !hsn of the State of Arkansas. and hme being submitted to tho elec- Of the State for approval or re- sucn at the next general election ssnators and Representatives. if T lority Of the electors voting at such cton adopt such amendment. the ne mall become part of the Con- lauon of the State of ARkansas. to- nat Section 1 of Article of the ssutution of the State of Arkansas.
 imsnded by Amendment No. .. srsd January the 14th. 1909. be
 esn 2 as E,.TY sS rssd ci,,ssn .s fsl,0ws of tn. altM States of the age of twenty -one n who has resided in the State
 N months. In the county six sn!hs' and in the precinct, town or ny one month. next preceding any
 uon at which they may propose wte except such persons zs may for
 commission of some felony be de- ".o or the right to vote by law sed oy the General Assembly, and s snail exhibit a poll tax receipt or MH evidence that they have paid s" poil tax at the time of collect
 axes next preceding such elso- L snail be allowed to vote at any saon s.a a In the State of Arkansas. pro- sa mat persons who make satisfac- psool that they have attained the r. VI twenty-one years since the SE ., assessing taxes next preceding sss,suon u.ecuon and possess the other klttsS qualifications. shall be per ks, a 10 vote, and provided further. ksrt.s e said tax receipt shall be 60 cn.moy oy dated stamp or written en- Ihmsnt vhant by the judges of election p,ssit Cm II may be first presented as ouns the holder thereof from Iore than once at any election. nsoSraIed to be the purpose of this hss snent ,a M to deny the right of suff- "a pprnsns ansns and it is declared to be k stoso or this amendment to con- M worse equally upon both mo nvdsS ., without regard to sex. alsd to snat women shall not be com sproVyasSe V serve on turies.
 ths th'ee o,, oy the Governor. and filed ruary 'ice or Secretary of State,
 ;sth ;ssS ny my hand and official seal 1 nsslI uay of April. 1920.
 TOM J. TERRAL. Secretary of State
The courier-index., 1920-08-20

distinction in the St. Mihiel, Mouse and Argonne offensives. He was wounded and won his silver star in the fighting near Romagne and was honorably discharge from the serv- ice in July, 1919. With no pre- vious political record back of him It. Tucker has come to the front as one of the most popular of the 'nu- merous candidates in the primary. It is probable that his great victory was due in large measure to the active support of the American Le- zion.
The courier-index., 1920-08-20
vsoposED LEGISLATIVE AMEND
 MENT.
..ssl Amendment No. IA, to tAs re.stStuSfou ef ArkansaS.

v.ssl Amendment No. A. to tAs Ceustitutfon sf Arkansas. lrsndinr Section 1 of Article Of ks Constitution of the State of Arknn- Ss 1T amended by Amendment No: 3. |,sptsd January 14th. 1909; providing ri every citizen of the United States
 eyinr the prescribed residence in the Eat, except those deprived of the |rSt by law for the commission of
 snIes shall be allowed to vote at |ss election. upon exhibiting . poll i receipt or other evidence of pay Ent of poll tax; providing that per- 5s attaining majority after time of
 ssssing taxes and before election.
 .esssing the other necessary quail ItItcns shall be permitted to vote; |yvidins that judges of election shAll Suk or stamp poll tax receipts at ks time of voting to prevent the E,Idr thereof from voting more than |sn st an election; and declaring 1t ks purpose of the amendment to deny beht of suffrage to aliens and to confer ks light of suffrage equally upon men |M women. without regard to sex. |tvidsd that women shall not bs oom- I1lled to serve on jurieS.
The courier-index., 1920-08-20

All reports indicate a tremendous recuperation in the crop prospects of the state. Cotton, corn and all kinds of fruits are probably 100 per cent better than it had been feared last spring they would be on account of the backward season and the unfavorable weather con ditions. Bumper crops are being re- ported from all section of the state. It is predicted that the cotton crop
The courier-index., 1920-08-20
WHY IT TOOK TIME.

sptbss " were looking down into the
 Do va,. Ui the Grand Canon.
 hat f sVu know," asked the guide, years took millions and millions lrssd S's o1. TOT s,, this great abyss to be
 sr. % q we'll" calculated the trav- ,vernma never knew this was a sleubonen job" - Southwestern
The courier-index., 1920-08-20

One of the most remarkable vic tories in the recent primary was that of James Guy Tucker who won the nomination for Auditor of State over three veteran office holders. MT. Tucker who is na- tive of Fl Dorado, is only 26 years old and is the son of Guy Tucker, former Agricultural Commissioner and prominently identified for a number of years with Arkansas pol itics. Young Tucker entered the race almost on the last day. He was little known throughout the state and made practically no cam paign either on the stump or thru
 the newspapers, and yet he was overwhelmingly nominated over his three opponents. He was a mem Der of the A. E. F. and served with
The courier-index., 1920-08-20

will be the largest in years and
 there is decided feeling among
 those who are more closely identi-
 fled with the industry, especially the
 growers, that there should be a hold ing tendency. It is believed that if the crop is as large as now indicat- led and if it is rushed upon the market it will force the prices down to below the actual cost of production. This is one of the policies that is being advocated by the American Cotton Association.
 This organization, which is growing
 rapidly throughout the south and lis becoming very strong in Arkan- |sas, is conducting an intensive cam |paign in favor of warehouses and the consequent elimination of any weather damage and advocating 8 gradual marketing of the crop.
The courier-index., 1920-08-20

apprehension in the headquarters of the leading candidates about what might happen in certain counties.
The courier-index., 1920-08-20
q niGH "a TEMPERATURE

eu used peiore we were married
 kle of ", .o say that I was the sun
 Ell do "ell, N I'll admit that you |a for sOo your best to make things me Boston Transcript.
The courier-index., 1920-08-20

Germany is finding out that peace is priceless, but still not priceless. Norfolk (Va.) Pilot.
The courier-index., 1920-08-20

The honor of leading the ticket in the Democratic primary of Au- gust 10th, goes to Congressman T. H. Caraway who received more than 100000 votes in his race for the Senate against Senator w. F. Kirby. One of the remarkable incidents of the race is the fact that in Senator Kirby's home county of Miller, the official vote was tie, 1852 for each.
The courier-index., 1920-08-20

es White te%@Gcrats @rats intend to open
 ''ssaville SnoIse with a Jimmy S' C. Piedmont.
The courier-index., 1920-08-20
4 M0nEpN

Music A !. MODERN CURSE
 ee is ~ ;t me language of the soul
 |abune. " profanity.-Providence
The courier-index., 1920-08-20

Arkansas readers will be inter ested to know that our state is be- ing recognized as one of the sources of the worlds supply of diamonds by authorities on the subject. The Saturday Evening Post of August IA, contains a long article by Ed ward H. Smith, Diamonds Flush" !" in which occurs the following sen tences:
 "A few stones come from Minas- Geraes and Bahia in Brazil Still fewer are found in the United States, where, however, the unde- veloped Arkansas fields may some times be important" A ten million dollar corporation has been organized for the pur- pose of developing the Pike county "Pipe."
, 1920-04-15
Change in Road Plans.

Highway Commission states that the
commissions invitation for bids on
April Goth for the construction of II
section of the Rawlins-Bell-
Springs road in Carbon county, has
been withdrawn.
This action was taken on account of
changes made in the construction plans
on this stretch of road. Bids on this
work will be asked for as soon as these
alterations in plans car be made, which
be at an early date.
, 1920-04-15

The next regular teachers examina-
tions will be held April Is, 16 and II,
at Rawlins, Hanna, Encampment, Sar-
atoga, and Baggs. The following win
act as deputies
A. ID. Burford, Hanna.
Falconer Gilbert, Encampment.
g. Il. Ballard, Saratoga.
Mrs. Ruth Maupin, Baggs.
Applicants should send in their ere
dentials to the office of the County Su-
p%erintendent as oon us possible. This
will ave time at the examination pc
riod and avoid MISUNDERSTANDING in
regard to prerequisite requirements.
MYRTLE Il. SCHALK,
3-11-6 County Superintendent.
, 1920-04-15

Thu Rock Greek field is one of the
most promising fields in Wyoming to-
day and probably will rank next TO
Salt Creek in ultimate recovery of oil
per acre. The third or Dakota sand.
which has been opened up within he
last few weeks, increases the value
and productivity of the field at least
100 per cent. There is some question
as to whether or not this is the Dakota
sand. However, an examination of the
outcrop near Medicine Bow shows that
the Dakota occurs very close to the
everything Muddy sands and that there
is a decided change in the character
istics of the formations just below the
second Muddy sand. The Dakota sand
measure about fifty-five feet in thick
ness at this Outcrop. In practically nc
other field in the state except perhaps
Greybull has oil beer found in large
quantities in the Dakota or Cloverly
sand. In certain localities 1t is very
prolific in gas, but in many places
throughout the state 1t has beer found
to contain only water. The finding of
a rich oil reservoir and strong pressure
in this sand tends not only to increase
the possibilities in the Rock Greek field,
but to encourage deeper drilling in the
fields where the Dakota sand has not
yet beer Observation-Disclosures Repub-
lican.
, 1920-04-15

There was "A surprise party on Leona
Horn last Wednesday night. There
were about twenty school pupils
present and a good time was reported
by all.
Mrs. J. ID. Paulson and Mrs. Il. L..
Gould visited school Monday afternoon.
Paul Howard has moved to the country
with his parents.
The Fothergill children have moved
to northern Wyoming with their par
ents.
A baseball diamond has been made
of the old tennis court, where the boys
will take their spring exercise.
The ninth and tenth grades have
finished their English, and are nov
putting that time in on other subjects.