davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
eoms Twenty Per Cent Deduction From s That Are Already the Loauest In Phoe11ar

is always marked at the lowest possible figures, consistent with quality.
 We never mark our goods up in order to mark them down. We play fair with the public at all times and for this reason we are known through out the State of Arizona as THE STORE OF BET TER VALUES-THE STORE THAT ALWAYS UNDERSELLS. So in closing we say-before you purchase, look around and make comparisons See what the discounted garment was originally marked-if you do ths-WE ARE POSITIVE YOU'LL BUY AT KORRICKS'
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26

A woman is being credited with be ing the inventor of Japanese bronze.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26

Women laborers in mines and fac tories and on railroads are more nu- merous than men in Silesia.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26

The newspapers are filled to overflowing with discount sales of all kinds. But did you ever stop and realize that twenty per cent off of Korrcks regular low prices means great deal more to you than much larger discount does in numerous other places?
 First of all it is known fact in Phoenix and the Salt River Valley that WE ARE ALWAYS THE WE ARE LEADERS IN THIS COMMUNITY. It is also an established fact that merchandise
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26

Two thousand. five hundred and three oil wells were completed east of the Rocky mountains during January
 Cotton exports last year exceeded those of any other commodity and were valued at s1136. .40S.916.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
|. [. BOWLES TOEVD
 VOCATIONAL WORK

Carey E. Bowles supervisor of agriculture with the state depart ment of vocational agriculture, yes terday rendered his resignation to Gov Thomas E.. Campbell, chairman of the board. MT. Bowles is giving up his connection with the work in order to engage in farming in Texas where he proposes to raise red pigs and white faced cattle
 When MT. Bowles was appointed supervisor in September. 1919, there were seven teachers of vocational agriculture in Arizona, while at the present time there are more than three times that number. Considered by the board as the most important vocational work carried on here. a successor to MT. Bowles VIII be diff ficult to find. it is declared, in view of the splendid satisfaction he has given. MT. Bowles has agreed to remain in the state until a super visor is named and to meet with C. H. Lane of Washington, D. C., direc- tor of the agriculture educational service, who is making a survey of the west. Dr. Lane will be in Flag staff, Nov. 16 to confer with Elsie Toles, superintendent of schools, and
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
SHOW ,NDIAN cuRIos

All kinds of Indian curios, rugs, baskets and beads are features of an interesting display by the Graves Indian shop. MT. Graves has only recently returned from his annual fall buying trip to the big reserva- tions in Northern Arizona and goods he purchased on that trip are being displayed for the first time in Phoe- nix at the show. New rug designs also are included, the whole compris ing a display of unusual interest event to the native AriZonian.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09

NJ. L. Doner director of vocational education, and MT. Bowles will ac- company him to Phoenix to visit the schools here and later to Tucson
 MT. Bowles will also make several field trips before severing his con nection with the schools which vii be shortly after Dec. l.
 MT. Bowles received his education in Texas. He is a graduate of the University of Texas where he receiv- ed his science degree and of the Tex as Agricultural and Mechanical col lege. where he was graduated in agriculture. He had practical eXpe- rience in vocational agriculture be- fore coming to Arizona on the high est of recommendations.
 His activities in this state have not been in training school boys, but farmers of years of experience have joined the classes organized by Mir. Bowles. who has had g instrpc- tors to carry out his ideas.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09

trict Two of the latest model Ford cars are shown, the regular touring car model and the coupe. Three Fordson tractors are on display, all the latest models. One has a disc blow attachment; another has the solid tire front wheels, a special equipment; while the third has a moving machine attachment.
 Another Ed Rudolph booth is de- voted exclusively to the display of OldHeld tires, for which he is dis trict distributor. Life size one sheets of the manufacture are used in the decorative scheme of the booth. All various sizes of tires and t,bes man. ufactured by the Oldfield company are on exhibition. Cross sections of the castings are exhibited. to show materials used in manufacture.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
SECOND DAY OF INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION MAKES CERTAIN
 SUCCESS OF GREAT EXHIBIT
TODAY,S PROGR4 AM
 of Indusfrial Week

of Eighth Annual Poultry Show of MacoPa rou trya ation a 33 North Central
 M.-i Exposition
 Style reVue by displaying the booths Entertainment mum
 Administration budns 331 North R. University of Arizona dpoultry xpert on poultry raising.
 MIndustriaI Exposition evening Special nsn' a. Special stage setting Style Revue under personal orec as dress for men from Byds Tailoring speciality numbers Added vaude attractions.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
MARlcoPA CREAMERY co.

Fronting the right center exhibits is that of the Maricopa Creamery company. This booth is one of the prettiest of the show, a yellow and green decorative scheme being car ried out with splendid effect These colors are used in labelling all com pany products. A mammoth can of Maricopa evaporated milk is on a revolving pedestal and at once at tracts the attention of the visitor. Shelving down from this are the regular size cans of milk. Another part of the display is devoted to the other chief product of the company
 butter. Great yellow crysanthe- nuns are used in carrying out the attractive decorative, scheme.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
MATTRESS MAKING SHOWN

Manufacture of cotton mattresses is shown in the display of the w. E. Ingrahcm Mattress company. A workman tief off and finishes the mattresses while the pubic looks on. Four grades of mattresses are manufactured by this company. The first or cheapest grade is made from what is technically known as grab ins." The second is made from lin- ters and the third is from saw gin cotton. A fourth grade is from long staple cotton Special mattresses are made to order from the finer grades, but the regular stock output of the concern is limited to the first four grades mentioned
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09

the Arizona Shope Concrete company. The structure is made of company products throughout, a mantel. fire place and tiling adding much to the home-like appearance of the struc- ture. This exhibit was erected at considerable expense to the Arizona Shope concrete company and brought forth much favorable com ment from the thousands of visitors yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
HOW A BROOM IS MADE

The final process in the nanufac- ture of a broom that of winding, is shown in an interesting display by the Arizona Broom Manufacturing company. A large winding machine is operated in full view and hundreds watch the rrnoess each afternoon. Eight grades Of brocms are produced by the company. all from ArlEona corn. Prices. wholesale. vary from $4.50 to $11.50 .he dozen.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
ADAMS HAIR sroRE

The Aadms Hair store, located in the Adams hotel, has perhaps the most beautiful show window display in the city. With two peacocks as the central figures of the decorations, an attractive showing of Arizona made perfumes, costumes, creams and astringents has been arranged, featuring the fact that this store is manufacturing here in Phoenix toilet accessories of the highest quality.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
PRINTING INDUSTRY

Various phases of the printing in- dustry are demonstrated in a display by the Manufacturing Stationers company.--The layman will find this exhibit one of educational value for the firm has erected several large machines in it's booth for the -pur- pose of showing how work is done. An embossing machine, copper plate engraving press and cutter are shown in operation. Embossing of Xmas cards, monogram stationery and wedding announcements is done at the booth.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
sWlTzER,s STYLE SHOP

Switzer's Style Shop is showing a beautiful line of dinner and evening dresses. jumper dresses, new fall dresses, furs, coats and hats. The windows are attractively arranged, and are decorated with the taste and skill which always distinguishes this fashionable store for women. All the latest styles are shown, and in the new materials and colorS
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09

The show windows of the Doris Heyman company show a great as sortment of offerings. There is on display a beautiful bedroom suite; a dining room suite; a special win dow of draperies, bath rugs and car pet sweepers. Practically every thing for the home is now in these windows, which are attractively ar ranged and well decorated.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
HAS REST ROOM

A rest room, just to the left of the main entrance. has been provided by the Arizona Gazette in it's display booth. Aims of the publication are set forth in large banners suspended from side walls. Marigolds are used in a decorative scheme. Women es- pecially are invited to visit the booth during the show.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
TOILET ACCESSORIES

Milady will find the exhibit or Wayland's Central Pharmacy Of es- pecial interest, for the things essen tial to her toilet form the basis q the display. Imported perfumes ana Cara Noma, Houbigant and Jonteei toilet articles are shown. Py-ra-En ivory goods and Eastman Kodaks are so included, together@ with dis plays of Whitman, Liggett and Petit fiji candies. handled at the store
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
COPPER PRODUCES

Hundreds of copper products, showing the various uses of this product in the home or business es- tablishment, comprise one of the most interesting exhibits at the In- dustrial tent. This exhibit was es- pecially prepared for this occasion several of the mining companies of the state assisting in it's preparation. It's purpose is to arouse interest in copper products so that manufac- turers will purchase more of the metal and in this manner create a bigger market for the mineral.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09

displays is that of the Capital Fuel and Feed company. fronting the cen- tral exhibits on the left. More than 100 yards of orange and black bunt ing were used by women of the com pany, who designed and prepared the booth. Mrs. Frank J. Mangham and Mrs. Mona Kemp prepared the ex- hibit. A gigantic copper and brass coal scuttle is used for the display Of selected lump coal. Great yellow crysanthemums add to the attrac- tiveness of the display.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
KoRRlcK,s NEW YORK STORE

Women's apparel, mems hats and suits. women's shoes, dress goods, gloves and dresses of Tricotine, Poi ret twill, Canton crepe and velour make up the window displays of this store, which. however. is making its chief displays in it's booth in the big tent. A general idea of fall styles is presented by the windows, which are attractiyely arranged.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
DODGE BROS. CAR

Dodge Bros. products are shown in the display by McArthur Bros. Wine colored bunting forms an at tractive background for the display of the most popular Dodge cars, the touring car, the Coupe and the screen commercial car. Large yellow crysanthemums are lavishly used in carrying out the decorative scheme.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
.Sorsogon Volcano Is
 Reported Tn Eruption
IRepuhIIcan A. P. Leased vvireI

IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WireI
 MANILA, P. l., Nov. S.-The vol cano Bulusan in Sorsogon province is in eruption, according to reports to the weather bureau here today. The volcano is pouring out column of vapor and ashes and leaving "a de- posit of ashes several inches deep. The eruption was described as the most spectacular in recent years.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
5000 Phoenicians Crowd Into Big Tent to View Displays Showing Long Steps Taken in Advanc- ing Commercial Life Of This Section of State.

With more than 5000 people pass ing through ti.e doors of the big tent on the old Central school block in which is housed the great exhibf- uon which is the chief feature of In- dustrial Week, the second day of the exposition ecIipsed even the first when the success of the event was demonstrated beyond doubt.
 During the day hundreds of peo- pie passed through the tent and viewed the exhibits, but at night the pig top was literally damned with people-eyen the presence of a circus Tn the city having no appreviable af- feet on the attendance Around ev- cry booth were scores and in some instances hundreds of people, who found in the exposition everything that had been claimed for it and who added their expressions of praise to those which had been made on the opening day.
 As was the case Monday, every event scheduled on the program was shown promptly on time. and every feature was as excellent as had been foretold. The exhibitors of wearing apparel on living models on the long platform threugh the center of the tent were real revelations of the beauty and attractiveness of the new styles, which the exposition of old styles was as dainty and pretty thing as it could be.
 Special Program.
 Today there will be the usual special program. which is carried in another column. with added vaude- vile attractions. Tn connection with the Industrial Week program the an- nual convention of the Maricopa County Poultry association will open at 313 North Central avenue at g o'clock this morning. with a free lec- lure on poultry raising by Prof. R. B. Thompson of the University of Ari- zona at the school auditorium build :. Ing at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon At this hour the Industrial Exposition matinee will open, and the evening program will start at 8 o'clock. The exposition, however, is really open at 10 o'clock in the nlorning.
 In conjunction witlet1le exposition the stores of ts-e-x4ty are holding asseiai 2 dis2S1l their show ". win, T. fh hmary of few of
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
MEMS WEAR SHOWN

Newest fall styles in mems wear are exhibited in an artistic display by the McDougall and Cassou com pany, located in the center Of the right wing, about midway down the wing. Late models of mems cloth ing are shown, as well as overcoats, headwear, shoes and gloves. The ey- hibit is one of unusual interest b men, young and old alike. The booth is decorated in the latest fall tones.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
GoLDWATERs STORE

Goldwater's is showing a special display of Fall and Winter fashions, with all the latest ideas in shoes. furs, and furnishings. The display in these windows is to be arranged especially for Industrial Week.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
FURs ARE FEATURE

Goldwater's display features furs, from the little neck scarf to the cost ly mink coat. A general color scheme of green, red, blue and black, rep resenting the latest fall tones, is carried out. The booth is in charge of Miss Beulah LawIess. The com pany plans a complete new display each day.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
RARRoWs FURNITURE

The Barrows Furniture company is displaying silverware, a dining room suite and a living room suite of plush which is one of the most attractive displays in the city. Like <1 the exhibitions of this company the display is arranged with the utmost care and is well worth sec ing.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
SHOW TABLE PRODUCTS

Table products from products of the Arizona hills and ranges fea- ture the display of the Arizona Pack ing company. Cured meats made at the company plant on the Tempe road are shown, especially the hams and bacons on which the company is now centering it's attention. Ex- hibits of pure leaf lard rendered at the plant completes the display.
 ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY
 One of the most attractive of all
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
FoRDs AND FoRosoNs

Ford cars and Fordson tractors are displayed in a large exhibition space at the rear of the right wing of the tent. This represents the Ford product display of Ed Rudolph, dis tributor of Ford products in this dis
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
HANNY,S STQRE

This store carries on its front American flags and the colors of the Mystic Shrine in attractive decora- tive effects, while the windows carry all the latest designs in mems wear. A special Shrine window. in con- nection with the great Shrine cere- monial to begin here Friday, will be arranged within a day or two.
 The special features of the big
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
McpoueALL AND cAssoU

Sweaters, scarves, caps, gloves, shoes. and the new Tarlton checks in suitings are shown by this store. which is giving a notable presenta- tion of the Fall styles for men.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
EoRo-LEvY FURNITURE

The Ford Levy Furniture company is displaying a plush living room suite which is unusually beautiful A number of floor lamps of attractive design and with dainty shades add to the fineness of the exhibition. In
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
DoRRls- LEHMAN FURNITURE

another window a special show of heaters is being made.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
HLITTLE SLOPE HoMEp

The Little Shope Home" minia- ture home of facing concrete brick, constitutes an interesting exhibit by
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09

INDUSTRIAL WEEK IS SHOWING ADVANTAGE OF TRADING HERE FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

pared with 26,3s5,sGd cast for the
other candidates for president. Hard.
Ing had over 100000: Cox over
100000, and Debs nearly 81 900 .000
The Prohibition vote fell 10 1ss,g7s
The Progressive party rolled 4.12G .02o
votes In 1912, compared with 3.4s9 g22
for the Republicans and 6,2sG,2Id for
the Democrats, yet the progreaaive
party soon lost it's identity Recently
suggestions were made at labor
meeting in Indianapolis that a Labor
Farmer party be formed. but II no.
litical history of the future is TO be
judged by that of the past the effort
Will fail.
One reason for this Is ire lack of
common interests bt<ween the farm
ers and the labor leaders For the last
few years one of the chief complaints
of the farmers has been the hipb
wages they had to pay FOR labor. one
of the greatest efforts Of the labor
leaders has been to raise wages and
keep them up. The farmers want q
reduction In productive costs. Fey
labor leaders have been quoted aa
willing to see wages go lower al
though they must realize that an adj.
tustment is in progress. Indianapolis
News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
now TO check up his predictions
against the events
EDGAR A. GUEST.

Wilmington had the honor of en-
tertaining Edgar A. Guest, Americas s
poet of the masses, for few hours
Thursday afternoon. Those who have
read his voXscs which appear daily on
this page under the heading Just
Folks" knew without formal intro
duction what type OF man he would
be--a whole-soulod. humanity-loving
individual, with heart as big as all
outdoors. and no swami or pretence
whatsoever about him.
The Primary Teachers Association
brought MIR. Guest to Wilmington.
and he made many now friends here.
Those persons who imagine n
popular I<et---and Mr.. Guests poems
are in tremendous demand today
10 be long-haired individual with a
mournful countenance were agreeably
surprised. lie looked to be pros
porous business man. the type that
has no cccentricitics whatsoever. But
upon acquaintance one found that Mr..
Guest has that most charming of all
eccentriciues-the ability TO look upon
the brighter side OF life, and to find
the good in everyone. letting the bad
remain unnoticed. His breezy man
ner Is so infectious that group OF
people can't remain glum around
him. II IL that Same optimism which
pervades his verses and makes them
20 human and understandable.
~he head OF large corporation
once purchased several thousand con-
lea of Ebert Hubbard's "A Message TO.
Garcia" and distributed them TO his
men. The book had a tremendous in
nuence for good. Others then followed
slut. Some day lover Of humanity is
going to order the books of Edgar A..
Guest by the haif-million, and distrib-
ute them TO his fellow-oitizens. We
know OF no easier way 20 scat.
ter that good fellowship which makes
life really worth living.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
MAGE STANDARDS.

'Of course says the Lowell Courier
Citizen zone remembers that the rate
OF railroad pay In 1913 was by no
means low" The rate fof pay i'm 1913
was without doubt higher, relatively.
than in 1917. Yet Carl r. Gray, now
president of the Union Pacific, has
said with reference TO tho labor situa-
tion at the time the government ns-
sumed control OF the roads: "Railroad
men, as a class, have never been
equitably paid. :. When the wage
ce-.imission was appointed by the di-
rector general to go into this qucs-
tion II found that Of 100000 eme
rloyes, 81 per cent received under SIS
month and that SO per cent got less
than $780,"
IT should be noted that these figures
refer TO the early part of 1918. VIII an
the country had been at war for
nearly n year and when for three
years living costs had been steadily
rising. Freight trainmen. up 10 tire
time of the McAdoo wage award, re-
ceived s2.67 for a day of eight hours.
The chief significance of these facts
at the moment is not the comparison
that they afford with present wag
own definite and equitable rules for
schedules--for the tabor board has it's
wage-flxing but simply that they are
r, membered by railroad employees, n
large proportion of whom honestly.
though. IL must seem, mistakenly,
believe that the railroad corporations
are determined 10, restore labor con-
ditians OF 10 and even 20 years ago
Springfield Republican.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
WHERE MONEY LIES BURIED.

Any one who really wants to know
the truth as TO where n lot OF the
money has gone that was once avail
able for quickening the pulses OF COM
merce and industry will find the
answer. i'm good part. in the present
utterly stupid fiscal policy of the gov
ernment in this taxation business.
Capital by hundreds Of millions, in
the aggregate--capitai which, II flow
ing i'm it's wonted channels today,
would reopen the mills and stimulate
all industrial activities. and place
funds where they are now so sorely
needed--has been driven by the in
come tax, with It's all but confiscatory
surtaxes. deep into the bottomless pit
OF tax exempt state and municipal
securities.
The so-called agricultural bloc Of
senators is assuming a great RESPONSE
bility when il insists upon a continue
ance OF this utterly futile way of tap
ping the rich mans purse; for by
this very means the country is being
starved out of the capital that has for
the last few years been generally with
drawn from business enterprises. and
frozen tight in the tax exempt bonds
of the people.
II is high time. that farmers and
wage earners and bread winners gem
orally awoke TO the truth that this
senseless system. now apparently
about to be re-enaeted into law, is the
one main underlying cause of the
scarcity OF cash for the transaction OF
the normal business Of the country.
There are at least 5000. 100000 worth
OF these rich mems securities already
in existence.
Public securities probably should be
tax exempt. At any rate. no law
would now be valid that undertook
10 take that feature away from the
ocean of municipal and State bonds,
slowed securely in the Golfers of the
very men who in the past have put
their money into business. The remedy
Is, OF course, simple and easily ap-
Piled Stop penalizing capital that is
invested in the country's industries
and II will flow back again into the
market in rivers.-Breeder's Gazette.