davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24

the radical, is counter balanced by
a conservative influence. For it is
through, such channels that an open
mind is cultivated and truth is ulti.
mately- attained
The Iowa teachers voted wisely when
they refused to affiliate with the fed
GRAFTON OF labor. Instructors above ali
else must keep sfrea4aassa-gr0up4f r0m
group Influences. Let individuals d ar
-Ene the unien cause while others put
forth a case for capital, and the stu
dents will emerge with charity and in
telligence to help solve the greatest
question before the world today,
Bulletin, Sac City.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24
Beginning Another Chapter.

A woman was 80 fond of pets that
when death overlook her l0-year-old
cat she was not long In getting young
kitten to all the place Of puss. Where
upon her small neighbor Sravely car
ried the news to his mother that the
woman was starting another eat
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24
Ancient Dell.

The rectory Of the village OF East
Haddnm, in Connecticut, houses a very
ancient bell, bearing the date A. D.
500. It is believed that this bell once
belonged to monastery in Spain,
having been brought to the United
States In some ship, ~ ballast.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24
Women 81 the siltha

The women Of the Bikhs occupy
very high place in the society Of the
race. When the Sikhs took the sword
ID their profession many Of the won
en- made Themselves distinguished ~
their courage and statssmanship.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24
ssssy o. &lss Art,ehslsaI

Tho artiehokA which oE1oinally
came from Barbary. 10 not Q botanical
species, but q variety Of the thistle
which grows spontaneously all along
the African coast Of the Nediter.
ranean from Nerorco 10 Palestine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24
KEEPING UP THEIR INSURANCE.

&. =. 80 go Z. - -. :, 70,
ne uu,ei . .ouen 'ne Du
~ =. wa 80 No n oaa' a. "io.e
s.U'vvO'ovo = .n0 uno az
,.arv;cs mon ana women Thjs q !
Observation-Disclosures ran "a
;rs' eeo.ch,. :. q .a,o.. old line. ;rsuranca
cornapiae ;,-r,,n- ffin;tad states An
nrov;rsfolv on nor cont Nof the mon
-in-act,ye serv,ca dn r,rg the war we've
,,ro.s,.aa Nv We p,sL Ir.rronca .pa
tha vora % nr6tact;or wass e 100
'no ltsn A" 4, q. 80
- "as cosy - ss. sAu . -
= 1iniuao - ue1Se e 49,
uue escn .loA'u = o'u 'nem pay. ~"
tne .nen na.e - 80 49,. -, p - !.
i.eAe =. .n =. o"n = S' a. ~. ~,
.a. u :.
AsoA = ....s g 49,.
80 80 ' :. ~ s...
- Wa R;ak Insurance hfJR,Il 2
= cholmalvsIonas director of the
ruroou docs MT con.;dar q snrnris-
inc that a. many former service man
havo NJ, cort;rred - mako regular
rort,,y rovnort. ~ tbo;r war Risk
I,s,ronoa nrom;um. Ho save.
-.
M M p.,.se' -. -
-, w 80 -.
% SASa -. ~.
.on.s anu ' - p
aouy Dp, . .oA
' i ecu VI As0A A'u. ",
81 W 'ney leaiiAe .na' al.e' me. .nen
u,seai SO li ae.,'o 90 ~ .eA
cnecAe " inon0y olueis ~ isui anee
~! pr1iuns siouiu =. maui payaDe ~
Aie"sui :, - .ne oreu o'as'
anu ssn' u eIeip. 90
LIN, ecu u "i roA ..
sne'on' n' :. VIZ .aAo
consiuefapie .ilhe ~. Tue ioi1nei SCI
stee niel ~ 81 VI tnen ieee anu 30.
nem oeaiines' esen .iouen 'ney aic
heaisny anu S'ions'
Many have not yet decided into
what business activity they VIII en-
ter or even where they intend ultima
teiy 10 ilve. Lots OF boys from tpe
farms Will locate in cities and many
city boys may move into the country.
IN the interim isn't 1t too much to ex-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24
a WORD TO DISABLED SOLDIERS.

Every man who was in the military
or naval service OF the United States
during the late war. and who on ac-
count Of such service is not physically
fit to engage at once In a gainful
occupation should at once notify the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24
geographically Put.
The lab0rer feels worthy OF hiD
higher.-Boston Herald.
Reason in His Preferences.

Reason In His Preferences
Seth Slicker likes to take chances
on doing business with q perfect
stranger. Seth has lived In our COM
munity so long that stranger IL the
only kind Of man he can hope to
ool.--Washington Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24

1t the Institution lie enters, and at
the same time viii be assigned to
such college work as he is prepared
to carry. There ii no guarantee that
a high school graduate will complete
college course in four years: but
he viii be admitted to college Inn
mediateiy upon graduation from high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23

During the present season, the output
of our Akron factories alone has approx
mated the enormous figure of $4,000
finished Goodyear Tires per day.
IF this production can be maintained
over the 800 working days per year, in
twelve months Goodyear will have pro-
duced one tire to each Of the 100000
automobiles in the land
Think Of the immensely Of this volume,
in view Of the fact that there are some
800 other brands Of tires = think of
what it means in tribute to the goodness
Of Goodyear Tires.
Especially think of its significance in the
light Of the present situation despite
this amazing total there still are not
enough Goodyear Tires to 60 round.
The present unparalleled popularity Of
Goodyear Tires is all the more remark
able in that it is founded solely on the
virtues in Goodyear Tires themselves.
No fictitious discounts no delusive
guarantees, no expedients Of any sort
have been employed to stimulate arti>
fciallv the even march Of sales.
@zQDQDzZ&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23

deliver, rests the demand which even
the worlds largest tire production does
not satisfy.
Certainly nothing less than conspicuous
superiority could thus win and hold the
allegiance Of the largest single group Of
tire>buyers in the world.
We want to serve all these tire>users, we
want ample stocks Of Goodyear Tires
everywhere; to that end we are striving
constantly to enlarge our production.
But SO far it has not been humanity
possible for us to build tires of standard
Goodyear quality in the volume all these
people demand.
Until we are able to do 50, we suggest
that you anticipate future requirements
by placing reservation order with your
GOODYEAR Service Station Dealer.
Such action now will guard you against
possible disappointment later and avert
any inconvenience this temporary
shortage might otherwise occasion.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-11
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Coming to the Gem Tuesday, Daddy Long Legs" 10d3
 Bermuda Hay For Sale-S5 cents at barn if taken at once. o. R. Me Daniel. S0d6w2
 If you want the Daily Gazette by mail, let me have your subscription. Jack Johnson Jr., Newsletter. If
 Joe Boswell returned this morning from Hot Springs where he has been the past week taking the hot baths.
 Franklin Daniel left this morning for Lake Charles, La, where he will visit his sister, Mrs. Maurice Blum berg.
 The Woman's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Joe R. Hamilton.
 Short cotton is selling in Prescott today for from 33 to 37 1-2 cents. A total of 1750 bales have been received in the city to date this season.
 The printed word is the modern means of reaching maximum num- Der of people at a minimum cost. Your ad, Mir. Merchant, in your coun- ty paper goes out in the by-ways and hedges and brings you new customers at cheaper rate than any other agency.
 QUICK SALE-4O acres, 3 1-2 miles south of town, 30 acres in cul- tivation, one good four room house, good wellro water, medium size barn and out buildings. Price $1,400; $500 down and balance on easy terms. w. V. Ellis, Prescott. 10d4
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-11
NEGRO SENTENCED TO DEATH
 FOR ATTACK ON GIRL

Lynchburg, Va, Oct. 10.-Arrested Wednesday on the charge of attack ing a young white girl, Paul Hairston, negro, aged IT, was convicted today in the Henry county circuit court at Martinsville, and sentenced so die in the electric chair. The jury was out less than fifteen minutes.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-11
FOR SALE--At bargain,

1 good car in splendid running condi- {. tion. See Dr. A. A. Reeder. l7 If
 Among the new subscribers added to our weekly publication, The Ne vada News, are J. l.. Brown of Emmet route 8, and w. o. Cooley of Gale.
 E. R. Colbert, who is with the farm land department of the J. A. Gurley Real Estate Company of Little Rock, spent part of today in the city with home folks.
 Miss Gladys Teeter went up to Little Rock this morning where she will meet Mrs. George r. Cress, who is returning from Chicago. MT. Cress arrived in Prescott today on No. 5.
 Luther Hamric, Emmet route num- Der three, was among the business visitors here today. Mir. Hamric has Jour thanks for renewing his subscrip- tion to The Nevada News, our weekly paper.
 All notes given me for fertilizer be- come due Nov. 1st, and all parties who gave note will please call at my office in the new seed house and pay them promptly, and oblige, w.. B. White. 10-10-tf A letter has been received by MT. and Mrs. H. H. Allen announcing the arrival October 8 of fine son at the home of Captain and Mrs. Glen Allen of Atlanta, Ga, where Captain Allen is stationed in the army. The little one has been christened Glen, Jr.
 According to reports, the Little Missouri river in the lower part of the county is on rampage caused by the heavy rains and the water has backed up into the bottoms and will mean great damage to lots of cotton. Other rivers in South Arkansas are also ris ing to a dangerous stage, which means big reduction in the already short cotton crop. 1 J, E. Mason and G. J. Licklyter, two expert newspaper men, were in the city today for the purpose of putting on series of writeup pages in The News, giving comprehensive des- cription of all the enterprises and business institutions of Prescott and Nevada county. It will also include the educational and religious features of both town and county.
 Judge G. R. Haynie arrived home today from Washington where he has been holding Hampstead circuit court which has adjourned until Monday morning. The grand jury returned total of 222 true bills. Among the cases to come up for trial next week is that of Dan Smith, ex-soldier, who { is charged with breaking into H. M. Stephens store at Blevins last June and confscating total of about ESQ., 900 in Liberty Bonds. cash. War Saw ings Stamps and notes.
 Joe A. Bailey, chairman for Nevada county in the Salvation Army drive, announces that the quota for this county is $4,0O0. Mir. Bailey on ac- count of illness has not been per- mitted to actively engage in the cam paign and therefore few solicitors have been out. However, if the peo- pie of Nevada county felt towards the Salvation Army as the boys who helped whip the Germans in mud and cooties, solicitors would be unneces- sary. Find the poor unfortunates in the larger towns and cities and see what the Salvation Army has done for them, and is still doing. This christion band of people prove that "a man may be down but he's never out" Your duty to humanity can be met in dollars, while the Salvation Army meets their duty with personal aid anywhere at any time.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06
LARGE ACCIDENT DECREASE

Substantial progress is being made in the prevention of accidents on the Southern Pacific, Western Pacific Tidewater Southern and Deep Creek roads, according to reports by R. J Clancy, Assistant to General Manager. in general charge of this phase of op- erations on these roads.
 During the first six months of 1919 the total of all accidents regardless of, time disability was 3487, compar- ed with 4481 for the first six months of 1918, g decrease of 994 or P per cent.
 Total accidents reportable to the 1n- terstate Commerce. Commission for the first six months of 1919 were 1249, compared with 1870 for the first six months of 1918, decrease of 321 or 20.4 per cent.
 Accidents per million locomotive miles on thei Southern Pacific were 59.81 for the first six months of 1919, compared with 68.99 for the cores bonding period in 1918, a decrease of 9.18 or l3.3; and industrial accidents per million man-hours were 2O.91 com- pared with 24.6O for corresponding period in 1918, a decrease of 3.69 or 15 per cent.
 Similar comparison of accidents with the corresponding period in 1917 shows reduction of accidents in 1919 of 11.7 per million locomotive miles and of 31.3 per million man-hours.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06
PROCLAMATION Executive Department State of Arizona

One of the factors in the freedom we now as nation and a people en joy, was the aid given by Marquis de La Fayette, who with great hero ism and great personal sacrifice aided us in our struggle for independence That debt we but lately have endeav. ored in part to pay with blood and treasure, on the shell-torn fields of France, thus testifying our undying gratitude, and announcing to the world that the spirit of democracy, of which La Fayette was the embodi- ment, shall not be crushed by the iron heel of autocracy.
 As General Pershing rendered hom.' age at the tomb of this statesman, warrior, and lover of free peoples and institutions, it is but meet and proper that we, as a nation, likewise bow our heads in reverence and in spirit of gratitude recognize our obligation.
 The sixth day of September marks the 162nd anniversary of the birth of this truly great man and also the fifth anniversary of the Battle of the Marne. In view of the invisible ties which so closely bind France and Am erica in spiritual union, it. is mdst that this occasion should be properly observed.
 NOW THEREFORE, I, Nit Simnls, Acting Governor of the State of Ari- zona, by virtue of the authority in me vested by law, do hereby set aside and proclaim the 9th day of Septem- Der as LA FAYETTE DAY, and urge the people of Arizona to celebrate this day by suitable exercises in the schools, churches and public places of. he various communities.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Arizona o be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the Capitol, this, he End day of September, 1919.
 MT SIMMS,
 Acting Governor. ATTEST: /,
 R. E. McGILLIN,
 Acting Secretary of State.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06
IMPROVED LIVING
 CONDITIONS IN
 WASHINGTON, D. c.

The United States Civil Servic
 Commission announces that Twin, conditions in Washington have mater ially improved since the signing O , the armistice in November and tha constant further betterment is not iceable. Fully 25,OOO persons have
 left Washington since November, with
 the result that rooming and boarding
 places are much more easily obtain
 ed than during the war period. The
 War, Camp Community Service con-
 ducts homes registration bureau at
 No. .1408 Pennsylvania Ave-, N. w.,
 where available rooming and boarding
 places in Washington are listed. At
 all times the homes registfation bur
 eau has an ample list of rooms at
 reasonable rates. The homes regis
 tration bureau reports that the pres ent usual charge for room for one person is $15 month and for a room for two persons, $25 a month. Table board costs from $25 to $50 month for the two principal meals of the day. The Government conducts hotels near the Capitol where about 2,0OO women are accommodated. The rate at the Government hotels is $45 month for a separate room with two meals a day on work days and three meals on Sum- days.
 The present usual entrance salar- ies in the Government service are $1,- 200 a year for stenographers, SLIGO a wear for typists, and SLIGO and $1 200 a year for bookkeepers. In addition, practically all Government offices in Washington are authorized to pay bonus of $20 month. It will thus be seen that the usual en- trance salary for a stenographer is S120 month, for typist about SIP l month, and for bookkeeper SIP 'r $12O month. Higher-salaried positions are usually filled through promotion. The bonus is authorized , Or the year ending June 30, 1920. Unless salaries are adjusted in the meantime it is probable that the in- rease will continue beyond that date.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06
STOCK TO COME HERE
 ~ FROM DRY DISTRICTS

In recent letter to the range live stock men of Arizona from c. U. Pick rell, Extension Animal Husbandmal of the College of Agriculture of tn, University, it was pointed out tha caution should be exercised in tn, matter of overstocking Arizona ranges now that surplus of gooc range grass is apparent.
 There are some good ranges, how. ever, in the state where more live. stock could be handled. For the benefit of stockmen in such districts the Agricultural Extension Service of the University established contact with the government livestock officials in northern states including Wyoming, Idaho and Montana, where cattle and sheep must be moved from drouth stricken ranges. Arizona stockmen should communicate at once by wire or letter with the following of- ficials who have a list of owners of livestock who are, going to have to move livestock from their ranges on account of drouth: (In writing state the number and class of livestock that can be handled).
 B. F. Rinehart, Field Animal Hus- State Capitol, Boise, Idaho. /C. U. Arnett, Billings, Montana, :are Northern Hotel.
 A. B. Bowman, Director Agricultur- Il Extension, Laramie, Wyoming.
 It is understood that half freight 'ates will be in effect for the move- nent of drouth stricken livestock.
 The director of the Agricultural Fix ension Service in Arizona has just eceived wire from w. H. Caring on, Jr., Evanston, Wyoming, stating hat he has 10000 head of Rambouillet wes which, he offers for SIS per head, he ewes averaging one hundred ounds with sound mouths and cap- ble of shearing pounds per head. John Hays, of Pilot, Wyoming, has igh grade Herefords, both cows and eifers which mdst be moved. /
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06
ARREST MADE
 t, OF DRUG USERS

BISBEE, Aug. aS.-Another arrest in the crusade against drug users was made, by Deputy Tom Foster when Mrs. /B. M. Johnson was taken into custody in Johnson's addition. A pc culiar type of home made hypodermic syringe was taken from the woman. It was fashioned from a medicine dropper and the regulation hollow needle. The woman had letter from the chief of police at San Diego, Calif., showing she had been making efforts to find her husband, Buell. w. Johnson. The chief said Johnson had left San Digeo August for Los An geles, leaving general delivery as his forwarding address.
 <s
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06
MARRIAGE ONE YEAR
 AFTER DIVORCE NULL

Residents of Arizona who secure g
 decree 'of divorce and remarry within
 one year, in contempt of the decree
 and continue to reside in the state
 whether the remarriage takes place in
 the state or out of it, are not married in the eyes of the law of Arizona,
 and the marriages arein null and void
 under memorandum opinion handed
 down by the superior court of Pima
 county, in the annulment of Helen
 Hughes against Yda Waldrop.
 The marriage, held in Phoenix
 shortly after Waldrop was divorced
 by Iona Melbourne, was first dissolv-
 ed by the decree yesterday and the
 marriage contracted subsequently, in
 California was then dissolved. This
 is the first opinion of any court of
 the state and seriously effects the \ status of many we'll known couples of
 Tucson and Arizona generally.
 The status of the matrimonial re-
 iations of Arizonans who, upon secur-
 ing decrees left the state and married
 elsewhere within the twelve months,
 and remained out of the jurisdiction of the state, is not attacked by the op- inion. The opinion, however, ayers the fact that residents leaving the 1 state to marry to evade the law of the state, and return and again reside in the state gives the state jurisdiction over their actions as residents of the state of Arizona, even though the marriage may have been performed elsewhere.
 The court commented upon the fact that the legislature did not use the emphatic language found in most statutes on the subject of marriage within one year after decree is ren- ; dered, but nevertheless believed it was perfectly apparent the legislature sought to prevent the marriage of di- vorced parties within the period pres cribed. If Chapter 54 of the Laws of 1917 made provisions for the annul- { ment of such marriages, the case ( would be perfectly clear. It was sug- I gested the statute was either direct I ory or prohibitory. It is either good f advice or prohibitory of marriage I within one year. n The court expressed itself as un- c willing to hold that the legislature merely gave weak advice, but that it as a rule of public policy to F forbid remarriage of the parties with in one year and in effect made mar riages in violation of the statutes void.
 Accordingly the court held that the ]' Phoenix marriage of the couple, was d null and void. IS Considering the California marriage u # the couple and it's validity, since l. he marriage there was admittedly oi or the evasion of the laws of Arizona tr md was contracted by residents of Fl Arizona whoscame back to Arizona to gl eside here, the court was of the op< w nion that the action came under the or tatutes of the state of which the m ouple were actually resident, Ari- ne ona, and therefore was disposed of y the same rule. az What would be the status of the W. arties if they moved outside of the m tate or had not been resident of the th tate, or had left the state with the ne urpose of evading the laws, were gr ot considered or passed upon. :,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06

A sensation of the screen, Lang's Theatre Sept. 8.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06

After you see the "Unpardonable Sin", then what?
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06

Have You Q Talking Machine, x A careful selection of ONE DOZEN 10 inch double disc columbia, etc., Records CA se- iectionsl Dance, Band, Hawai-
 ian and Popular Hits. Records
 worth from S5c to $1.50 each FOR ONLY $500. You really get $12:50 worth of records.
 We sell a million records a year. Why not send us your
 records order today?
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-12
poN,T NEED LOWER CALIFORNIA

The Oasis has noticed that some OF the people anu
Of Mexico are rritated little over the
advanced bv Senator Ashurst endorsed by the
state senate and quite number OF newspapers IN various
narts of the country that the United States purchase
from Mexico the peninsula of Lower California ana tnae
mart of Sonora lying north of prolongatlon to the Gu
Of California of the international boundary line that 1o
lows direct east and west course to point ABOUT tnree
miles west from Nogales where it defects to northwest
course. . :. 81
The Oasis can understand the irritation OF the neign
boring people in the matter but it believes there need be
no cause for feeling The question is purely academic
and this newspaper believes that even Senator Asnurs
himself looks upon it as being So
So far as concerns Arizona the principal reason why
he purchase would be desirable is to give the state sea-
port on the Gulf of California. That would be great
advantage The part of the state of California on the
Colorado river would be benefited in the same way by
such port But there is need to go to all the expense
that purchase of Lower California would imply to get
such port. Let the general government purchase all
land titles in the Imperial Valley and pour the Colorado
River into the Saton Sea again. When the Colorado was
damned and returned its usual channel in 1906 The
Oasis maintained that the engineering feat performed
was mistake We maintained then that the best policy
would be to let the Saton continue to rise until had
covered the Imperial Valley creating great fresh water
lake with an outlet into the Gulf of California, which
would give dozen seaports to which Southern Caifor
MIA and Arizona could resort for tdewater connection