davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

played only a part, a small part, in the creation of the Star -Spangled Ban ner.
 Edward Hopkinson, great grandson of Francis Hopkinson, points out that the acts of the Continental Congress and the records in Washington estab- fish the fact that Francis Hopkinson, at the request of congress, designed the flag. and eBtsy merely acted the part of a seamstress.
 The statement of MT. Hopkinson is confirmed by Dean Arthur Hobson Quinn of the University of Pennsyl- vania-
 Francis Hopkinson was one of the foremost poets, painters, musicians and writers of revolutionary days. It always has been puzzle how Betsy Ross, who was not noted for original
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

Q. Some time ago I saw about some preparation to restore the celluloid used in the back and side curtains on automobile tops. Was it in your pa per, or if not can you tell me what the preparation consists of? It could be purchased at any drug store and mixed at home.
 A. There is no really effective cleaner for celluloid windows once they become discolored Acetone varnish is sometimes recommended but it is unsatisfactory.
 Q. Kindly let me know the auto lock I need for an Oakland, Model 37, 1915.
 A. l would suggest one of the steer ing wheel locks, such as the Perry or the Goodrich. Any of the big supply houses will carry these locks. but if you prefer we can purchase one for you. The price usually runs around $500.
 Q. I shall be glad to have you ad- wise me in regard to the selection of patent piston ring. I shall be glad to have you mention any particular ring, which you know is good, but if you will kindly state the general principles clearly l can choose the ring myself have used some three piece rings bought of a mail order house and they seemed to work very well but were too brittle and broke easily when pat ting them into the piston or removing them.
 A. In an article on piston rings some weeks ago l took up the various designs in detail. I would suggest that you get booklet issued by the Split dorf Electrical company, Newark, N. J., describing the Munger piston ring
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

can be done by taking out the spark plug and peering in. Connect its spark plug with the position in the distribu- TOT Which is just ready for the spark watch the point go round. You can then connect the other cylinders ac- cordlng to the firing order of your motor.
 But if you're wise you'll disconnect one spark plug at a time or hang tags on the terminals.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
By O. B. ,InxfuI

6y U. D. Joyful
 "A New Workers typical day writes one who has to live there, is such as this:
 6:3O a. m.-Is aroused by sound of alarm clock in apartment next door. Rises, yells greeting through walls to pal three flights dcwn, lacerates face in shaving.
 7:0O a. m.-Goes into kitchenette which has been vacated by wife to give him room necessary for turning around. gargles cup of coffee to sound of squawling baby in apartment over head.
 1:15 a. m.-Descends eighteen flights Tn elevator which makes only fifteen stops, thereby setting a new record. Is much surprised upon leaving apart ment house to find that sun is shining. Enters subway
 7:25 a. m.' to 9:10 a. m.-Standing and suffocating in subway train. Partially reads three newspapers mops face 2345 times, has feet stepped on 789 times. Fortunately feet are used to it so he suffers no more than usual in this respect.
 9:14 a. m.-Enters office building di rect from subway.
 9:25 a. m.-Opens desk. Switches on electric light above desk and says to stenographer: Beautiful days. isn't it?"
 9:25 to 1 p. m.-Dictates 19S letters. phones janitor ten times for new bulb In light over desk, answers 434 phone calls and mops face 4566 times.
 1905 D. m.-Leaves office for lunch. Is surprised to find sun shining.
 1:10 to 1:13 p. m.-Takes flying leap at lunch. Feels embarrassed when waiter says Say, are you going to stay here all day."
 1:16 D. m.-Returns to office by sub way passage. Buys cigar while wait ing for elevator. Says to elevator man: Great day, eh?"
 1:l8 to $500 D. m.-At it again. Gets new bulb for light over desk after phoning janitor 23 more times for it. Sends out for new, dry handkerchiefs to mop face with.
 5:06 D .m.-Enters subway from building for home.
 5:O2 to 7:10 D. m.-Standing in sub way. Face mopped as usual. Feet stepped on as usual.
 1:l2 D. m.-Leaves subway. Is sur prised to find sun shining.
 7:30 p. m.-After hustling through evening meal, turns on electric light in combination library, parlor. living room and bedroom, sits down at table and pens following letter to friend in a small town: q don't see how you stand it out there New York is the only place on earth where man can REALLY LIVE,!!!"
 'Tis Dusty Life on the Ocean
 Is the ocean dusty? Marines aboard the U. s. S. Pennsylvania, now on this side, will say it is.
 The salt in the air crystallizes on the decks and bulkheads," Corp. Vii liam H. Allen explains. Tt is tla, ground underfoot and becomes dusty so although we throw overheard a couple of cans of dust, there is the same amount the next time we sweep down."
 You Mustn't Ever Wink at a Judge!
 Atlanta, Ga--"Mrs. Chapple, if you wink at me another time, I'l send you to the stockade for 30 days"
 Thus spoke Judge Johnson, inter rupting Mrs. Chapple's coquetish stor, Of life in her boarding house.
 It makes no difference what vour wants may be- you can have them SUD piled by using and reading The Repuh- llcan Classified pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

and a booklet put out by the Wasson Ring company, Plainfield, N. J.
 O. I have got an E. NJ F. car and would like to know if there is any car bureter that will give me better service than the one that came with the car, 1912 model.
 A. You can use the new Stromberg. a Zenith or a Rayfield. In writing to the makers of these mention the make and model of your car
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sun piled by using and reading The Repub- ucan Classified pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

bishop Frederick Burgess, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Long Island, declares that churches which canno, get congregations are "an encum- brance to the city's growth and ought to be taxed" He further states that if fat endowments are used as an excuse for the vestries not giving to the cause of missions or paying a laborer's wage to the ministers of Christ, then he trusts the indignant public will order them to be confscated for the care of the sick and the orphan.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

ity, ever designed such a beautiful thing as the American flag, undoubt- edly the most beautiful of all national emblems
 The Hopkinson explanation is clear and convincing, but it is doubtful whether the American people ever will be weaned away from attributing to the renowned Betsy practically all the credit for the flag.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

THE CREDIT FOR THE FLAG
 or more the youth of the land have been told that Betsy Ross was the mother, the maker of "Old Glory In Philadelphia the Betsy Ross home is a shrine. Now it comes out that Betsy
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sun piled by using and reading The Reprb- lican Classified pages
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

Use The Republican Classified Pag-s for resalts-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

will grind ou put
 light wrist pin bushn all fitted for pA oO
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

You Mustn't Ever Wink at a JudgeI
 Atlanta, Ga--"Mrs. Chapple, if you wink at me another time, I'll send you to the stockade for 30 days"
 Thus spoke Judge Johnson, inter rupting Mrs. Chapple's coquetish stor, of life in her boarding house.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repuh- 1can Classified pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21

A the Gnihro ihraier w~'utstas
evening ai s p M April 2l lhe ela
drn'a ~ che Caihnllc Coii,se e Oh
hhomn vii present she nomaa drama
Patricia. an untnuen marHf Thf
people 81 Dwhfie eho had thr rare
treat fn wHuea fhose rudsuis prss
enisfion - ~M.f umm,f NlThi =
Dream ou che coii,s, canius laei
MAY. has e,rry reason fo henes. thai
lh's piaf fomlsra 90 w. fhe BEST rtr,
STAGED hy hufns talent ln this ,4if
fosfumcs have been order,-i from
Chicaeo ant Will BE- very ,laborats
Many oui ~ town Fuesfa arr eapsf'sd
~ fhe students are frpm dlfforsri
ieris ~ ohiahoma. Tose ksness
and even California Reserve teait
AZ zoe Corner Pharmacy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21

Rcs ~ 4 q renneti received t.i,
graphic message Easier ~ ihs safe
arrival IN New York ~ hm so..
Corporal Merrill Bennett va. has
been N overseas service with Head
quarters company Jioth Ammunition
train 35ih Division ur Bennett has
boen Invited 20 deliver series ~
addresses IN Camp Funston phns ias
ssih Division q there being die
charged
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21
KANSAS CITY livrsrocg

kansas city No April n iiOcr
Receipts 1900. isc 20 ese higher
balk 81 s5a 2os5. hsavles. go ss1
- 50: medium. 50 ssa 20 80. ngAis.
fis5ea 2o5o. pigs. tlspoalssg.
CATTLE Rscslpss Is 5nos. STEADY
% strong Heavy heef steers. sfrss
ais35. llsst beef steera 90 s0a
1850 eows ana heifers o. soa
1850. calves. tie75diszs. stocker.
g. sonlsI0
SHEEP. Receipts 1900. f5c -
IN lover Lambs - pounds or les
fl7eemis Is. s. pounds or more.
sis.soaisoo. ewes sI2 eoaisoo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21

A@fendff ana rnk s~tffnfas fff
Grated ihe mnehson table. - safaf
esN az oeiosk when Ms Nasms
Oliver 49, hosfess 10 ih. ~ n.na
CANINE e'ah The reealar siab lunch
eou ~ns served afisf uhi.h same
~ oards was enjoyed ant b. ,alse aor
\ fh H'ofe So a~ardsd la Mr.
hn~afd fis Gnt - faf fha na.a
sion w're Ms 1lsn nouelss n san
water Mr. Arthur nbhsns ulssss
khsl and Mar, po,mias unf blanche
and herfha Ireland Nr Hat nafa
VII De hosiess 10 ihs ,lab nn saiaf
dAf. Arl s4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21

A wvman shoald 'gro~ mor' bcauti-
ful a. she srows older and she VII
with due regsrd 70 baths dies and a.
.rcise. and by keeping her liver and
bowels in eood working order II you
are hagrsrd and yellow. your ewes
losing their lus,rc md whites hecom-
ing yellowish your flesh ilahhy II
NAV he due 90 ind g. fion or 80 slug
gish liver hamberlain's Tablets COZ
rect these disorders
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21
rAsrte AZ cnersriAs csusos

Tie sfoaicsi congregation ~ ne
year attended The services af tan
Firsf Christian church sefiefdar
The pulpit vas decorated rifh eut
flowers and poiied plants hY t1s
women of the church
Darine the das herr wers thirteen
confessions of faith ana five aeres
sions ~ statement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21
c a L q n D A "
sosoAv

MONDAY
csmhrldEv cph-c4rn~sae hbrary
TUESDAY.
Nest side " q 7 I~M~ n "A
lsonsri
epa Cluh Laneheou Mr. x Huf
con. assisted ~ Nm.s A A Wesi. \
Cari ] y fsirfield and Geo csfinsy
WEDNESDAY,
TRINITY Caiid Tea ant Apron sale
= } hildrsih rcsldene~
Msriha society nass raYns aay
and 1ea ro~si sho~e4
rnuRspAs
Acorn Club Mrs Chester Damon
The forans hanisr nish school
play Al Gahrie iheatcr
hu.ldsrs Cissar- Mra n Rruce.
DINO Cisb~ Mrs y nouxlas
FRIDAY
Domef K e,isnee Clab Miss Car
Ter Al Hixh Schocl
Guihrie Aaoiiou club Mrs 1hari,,
sceis
SATURDAY.
m pcia Gamma club Mrs Re,
Herd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21
" l>O\> ATTEND
IN>ttR >iRNpi>

rAs knirhfs frnelsr and dei.xs
flon ftom tAs niae losirs < Nase
altendfe ~ Nastsf ssssl.es - tas
ffst Y 4 sharsh sanass a.eraias ans
- i.ss ~ hasa kss A & nsansii
saks - Ths kessianeas % sac
Coz
thr thanh altar 80 hsauilfeif
dftnss "a eHh hfasl ~fsaih. hi,a.t
fta iulirs Pa fsfna 'eas eut - sf
nliea fhs espfrsi feafurs 49,
salisn erc=, nsis ana prc.srisa IS
a. u Ions
ln a" sftulus 'srfe congregation
~es ssatu Freser Ia h.sr a.. faa
rfosrsm ~ hsaI.r a,y.le 81 a. sha.r
snt ofvhesfra shIfh 49, h.shit ~
sIirsiienal ln sf.ff number
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21

Graduates 80 b. Eiad 10 knok
that our Jses Tar Diessss Cor class
nixhi are here . o Luix y q 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21
oAilv TAO U c ut.

A fflsnd l. ons ~ho incc-eanls
lass ~ fhe enal. limens - ski-ssins
IRON a. al ths virtues. and ~ho an
appIs1 ate mem q a. fhefuau
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21
DACkACHE AND
HEAVY FEELING
Weak. Nervous. Restless Woman
In Arkansas Hears Of Cardui.
Tries II End J. Greatly
Benefited Now Rec
ommends II To
Others.

Peach orchard. Ars Mfs Monte
High Who lives mar here. states
Sometime aso b. gan 60 have frou
tlo With my back ! would ache and
! could hartiy g,f up visru down
was ~ weak would just drug around
and did not feel bike doing anything
81 all ~as 80 nervous fsh could
scream. and such heavy
feeling ! couid nof rest 81 al T.
looked like ~ss seins 70 az down
IL bed
J hesra of Cafdul and hourh ]
, would ~ s snd sse WA ii would do
for my case Arer taking q few boi
, les ! grew stronger The
bloaicd. heavy feeiinr lefi me wasn't
20 nervous. IN fsrf. fclf better all over
I fook twelve bottles and certainly
sas greatly benefited and car recon
mend u 30 any one - tonic Or
builder ! often fsl othefs how i
helped and sirengi hencd me
'ardui is mild vegetable tonic
sAh no bad after effect ifs in4-.-
dien-s act in a bel o. building way.
on the woman'y constitution.
Al your dragxlsf Re know. abou
cardui some druggists have old 4
tor forty years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21
RHEUMAT|CS
ATTENTION
Stop Paying Out Money for
Nostrums, Baths or Llnl
ments Which Can't
Cure You.
Try the Prescription OF a Famous
Specialist, G 222a II Don't
Cost Much Our Home
Druggists Can Sup.
ply Won

" Noa suffer ihe Aronies ~ rhra.
ana bonef fsoiifn nastiss dIsinfisd
ma Ism nf Tame bA athlne Joints
~ bent finger sadtfn ualns affa,klne
'oa mosi anf tils hen iake ihe PIE
sffipilon - a tamnas snsiialsi mean
fnf iasi sulh coed d.ihn D. ia kunaf
@ oar home pfsff fIaii1n lfugalsfs hi
ihr number C-e.f directions fnf
home treatment ami aoss atffH 80
lhe bottle thla prastfl fiiau fD s1l
is liquid and oHe 20 eur dn.n foen
ifngsisis explained that d. drains oaf
of euf sfsism an fsr po.a0ns ufif acid
and impnflilss shi "a saHss rhruma
tam. hs 'ldea i pas Ties and suflthet
ths hlued fhoassa ads ~ restored
psuenis kiss llsiag witness - ne
wonderful curative postfs of g.. tla
i1f rhsumailam 60 t seems sci
worth While iffIns. rss.rtailf as our
home dfaEEisfH alil give a. haDk even
The small Zee rhaf .ra fnf me rIs
scflpilou 'e23i ~ lf don't help ut
anN
NOTICE
~ wfINnF fu 'ff.f iahnfafnfIe
supply soa klnilf sse ns his Nam
" pershanrs 4euf own dfufrlst canl
Memphis Tenn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21

Watch tuesdays Leader tor Jack
Tar ad T. q LutE y g Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21

Subscribe Tor the Daily Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21

A. run,a cay The fammissIan
fnfm - government wss adopted aul
ihe f~o bond issues SO poo faf
srAunls ana go 0pp f0f eatef ~pfss
aui sewerage extension acre voted
VuRnuR Rrup ouAo
san pefn ts. Apfi % Nofnef :
ntrd United States federal mediator.
died lals lsai nlsal al Cofonaao
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21
vrasuR R1uo oUAo


l.ondoa Apfu y Tho .io1s y,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-21

IN. pclia Gamma club Mrs Re-
Herd
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-11-29
PARCELS POST SALES TO BE
DISCONTINUED.

The War Department authorizes
publication Of the following state
ment from the office of the Dircc-
tor Of Sales:
The director Of sales annOunc es
that the Quartermaster General Of
the Army has issued Instructions
to the superintendent Of the g
Army Quartermaster retail stores
now operating under his direction
to decline to accept after Decem-
Der 10 any order for goods car
ried by the Army Quartermastor
retail stores which calls for de-
livery Of goods by Parcels Post.
The Quartemaster General of
the Army has taken this action 20
relieve the mails, usually conges-
ted during the Christmas season,
Of the additional burden entailed
by transportation of the stocks
sold by the army stores on mail
order.
Persons contemplating making
purchases in the retail stores
which must be delivered by Par
cells Post are requested to place
their orders with the retail store
in the district in which the pur-
chaser resides before December
10. The Parcels Post orders must
be actually on file with a store
prior to December 10 to receive
consideration.
The Army Quartermaster retail
stores will continue to accept
bulk orders placed by municipal
tiles, municipal selling agencies,
and community buving associa-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-11-29

tinctly Of the best in Mexico. A
thoroughly educated soldier,
travelled, familiar with the world
of great events and noted men,
his part in bringing Mexico to
peace within and respect without
should have been noteworthy had
time and opportunity offered.
A significant feature of this in
cident in Mexico's bloody annals
is that the execution removes
from the scene one of the few
Mexicans of prominence who have
been consistely sympathetic to the
cause of the Allies and friendly in
attitude toward Americans.
Angels served with the French
during the war, with honor and
credit to himself. Only when the
world war ended did he return
to take I'D again a part in Mexi-
co.'s internal struggles.
The anti-Americans, the pro-
German conspirators who nestled
in Mexico during the war, were
Angeles bitterest enemies.
His favor in the eyes of Amer
leans was perhaps his sorest fault
in the Judgment of Carranza.-
Times Picayune.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-11-29
DIPPING SEASON AT RAYNE
CLOSED.

Next Tuesday closes the cattle
dipping season in Rayne. All
stock owners are requested to
bring their cattle to the watts on
this date for the final dip. A
summary Of the work will be
made later and immunity passed
on for the Rayne zone. The law
has not been observed to the let
ter in MANY parts ofth parish,
as evidenced by the many fines
imposed BY the court last week,
but it is to be hoped the parish
will be spared the expense of con-
Quoting another eradication cam
paign next year, and that suffi-
cient work has been done along
this line to warrant tick fever inn
munity.-Rayne Tribune. /.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-11-29

effect Of undermining democracy,
and making of popular govern
men a mockery and a farce.
Space is lacking to describe IN
detail their many offenses, but all
well-informed men know. and the
time has come when you as a man
must place the stamp of approval
or disapproval upon the course
of the gang of pelf hunters.
We ask you to follow with us
the flag of the one man whom the
ring fears with a mortal fear, the
man who has led every fight in
this state against this monstrous
frankinstein, and how will surely
annihilate it when the power IS
placed in his hands by the electo-
rate of our state. They know it,,
and they are desperate. They
know that the men of Louisiana
are not all moral bankrupts, the
record shows that large major
ity are men of spirit and back
bone, who draw their inspiration
from the lives, writings and ex-
amples Of men like Washington,
jefferson and Tom Paine. all these
stalwarts need is sure leader
whom all have faith in, and while
the best brains Of our state have
rebelled against and denounced
the beast, none have led with
such constancy and devotion as
has John M. Parker, like Henry
of Navarro, his white plume has
always waved there the battle
waged fiercest, to the foe he has
always flashed defiance.
In conclusion let me remind you
that a people must suffer for such
mistakes as they make. If the
voters of Louisiana permit a con-
tinuation of ring rule, they will
suffer therefor. Rienzi, the last
and greatest of the tribunes Of
Rome, once stood before the
yeomanry of Rome and pleaded
with them much as John Parker
stands before the voters Of Lou
isiana today. He pointed to them
the excuses of the gilded barons,
and warned of the catastrophe
which followed. Had you lived in
Rome in Rienzi's day, would you
have stood with his peerless man
and valiantly fought in defense
of the freedom then enjoyed. or
would you have stood with gap
ing mouth until the Last vestige of
independence had vanishedf The
issues are not different today,
only the figures have changed.
Under which flag, Bezonian?
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-11-29
Home Table Luxury
For sale by all first class Qrocers

either good or it is bad; each vot-
er must face this issue and decide
for himself.
A died-in- the-wool anti-ring-
ster, l come to you to plead the
cause Of the clan. This ring was
organized and it's fangs fastened
upon us for purpose, that pur-
pose was and is either fair, or it is
fowl. Assuming that you are
one of the sincere Louisianians
who has adopted as his guiding
principle the motto, Eternal
Viligance is the price of liberty
I ask you, is the purpose and ef-
feet of ring-rule fair, or is it
fowl The record, my friend, pro-
claims with altitudious eclat and
loud acclaim. fowl!
These men have banded them
selves into a political ALLIANCES
which is offensive and defensive
in character, and the sole purpose
of this alliance is to so control
the politics of our state, that any
man, no matter what his stand
ing, his qualifications or his worth
to the State, must first bend the
knee to Baal, promise to gorge
the monster with the spoils OF
office, and be subservient forever
more: to entertain the least inde-
pendence. to refuse tacit obed-
renee to this monstrous cabal, that
is the high crime which is sure to
bring down upon the hapless
head a mede of political obscur-
ity.
Their nefarious influence is not
confined to politics, the heavy
hand of the gang is ever at the
throat of the commercial man, the
laboring man, every kind Of man,
to bolster the subservient. and
crush the Independent. thereby
fostering knavery while strang-
ling independence. The record
of crookedness, the Shiny trial Of
crime left by this monstrous band
of political free-booters is not
matter of dispute. Fresh in the
minds of all of us still exists the
fact that fourteen Of their bench
men confessed to the crime of
fraud in a recent election, and
served terms in Jail for this Of
Tense. Can YOU imagine how Of
fensive thing this is, to so crook
the election machinery as to act
uallv pervert the will Of sup
rosedlv free people? This has the