davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-02

(Clifton Copper Era, November 22)
Judge of the Superior Court, F. B.
Laine, was called to Stafford on last
Monday to preside over the Superior
Court of Graham County and try sew
eral cases for Judge A. G. McAlister,
who is quarantined at his home for
scarlet fever, several of his children
being stricken with the disease. On
account of Judge LANES absence, no
court was held this week and all cas-
es set for hearing on last Monday
morning will be heard on next Mon
day the Oath inst.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-02

Above is sketcned . Ssnner
gown of black satin In conjunc-
ton with white chiffon. The
blouse of chiffon is quite heavily
beaded for q medium depth at
neck and waist, and the black
satin skirt falls in soft drapes at
the hip line, ending In fish tail
train.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-02

(Tombstone Prospector, November 29)
VIM. Lutley, well known Tombstone
cattleman and owner of the Bar Boot
Cattle company, returned home yes
terady from his ranch south Of Doug
las, where he has been gathering cat
tie for shipment. He states that the
last of the shipments were made Sat-
urday, having been sold to Cook and
johnson, and were consigned to Gil
roy, CAL, for pasture before they go
to the market. Most all the cattle
men of the valley have been busy
shipping during the past few weeks,
and the stock has brought top prices.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-02

Glasses Wrong. See Arizona Op-
tical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-02

RAGS WANTED-Will pay s
cents per pound for good clean rags
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-02

Power, Gas, Lights and Ice. Ari.
sona Gas & Electric Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-02

Eye Trouble. See Arizona Optical
Company.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-02

RAGS WANTED-Will pay s
cents per pound for good clean rags
Oasis office. ''~ .' '@'
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

for being w-breaking vehicle. It has been in the custody of the law and has the stigma of penal servitude at- tached to it. And while the car is ac- quiring it's Unenviable reputation. the owner or driver is on foot. Walking while his machine is lanquishing iD jail. The reason cannot be concealed either A machine never stays in garage for SO days, it is simply neces- sary to hang the head and confess that the old bus has been found guilty and is serving time.
 Looking at 1t in this light, several judges in the east have about decided that the day of the fine and slight imprisonment for the driver of dere- lict automobile has passed. Deprive the guilty person of his car and his teeth are pulled. It is like using an empty gun. or drinking ginger ale. the kick is not there, and no harm can he done.
 Possibly some proud owners, who formerly bragged about the aumbe7 of times they had been fined for vio- lation of traffic laws. will adopt nov method for advertising their shame. The army method might be used. Paint a gold chevron on the right front door. for every six months the old bus has been in jail. Put another gold chevron on the left door for every time it has been in court and found not guilty, and when it comes time to get rid of the faithful car, cast it into the heap of oblivion, paint a little red chevron on the back, and let it go at that.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
SPEEDERST ST0GOFREE BUT TIE
 QLD CAR WILL sTlY IN PRISON

Is it better to put the machine in jail rather than the driver when the judge thinks someone has been negli- gent, or just careless in breaking the speed laws? The question of locking up motor cars rather than the drivers is one that is worrying a large num- Der of judges in the east It is being seriously considered in several places and the opinion of leading automobile men of the country has been asked.
 Depriving a person of his personal liberty by locking him behind the bars for an indefinite period is fraught with serious consequences. He loses his stand in the community and is forever at the receiving end of the fin ger pointed with scorn. A jail bird is simply not in it. Disgrace deep and everlasting is his share from the day he shambles behind the bars until he slides out again a free man.
 But think of the consequences of having one car locked up for breaking the law. True the car has not been speeding of its own free will and ac- cord. Neither did it break traffic dulles and regulations of it's own vo- lition, but the innocent must suffer with the guilty. If the owner is mere ly locked up, he suffers the disgrace an dthe machine wends it's way over the highways and byways possibly en- ticing someone elce into the net of the law.
 On the other hand if the machine is locked up both suffer. The ma chine is dlsgraced for it's natural lie It has been in jail. It has record
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
WOMAN 5 PARTY MI
 BEST FOR THEMSAYS WOMAN OF PHOENIX

[ Disa greeins from Beatrice Forbes iobertson Hale, who charges women to .csist the Embellishments of all existing Olitical parties and form an organiza- lion of their own, Harriet Jean Oliver, ashier in the cffice of the secretary of . tate, declares that women should re- | llain in the parties already organized. ; Lecturing under the auspices of the
 ague for political education in New
 ork recently, Mrs. Hale stated that f II political parties were naughty" {nd urged the women not to become sand maidens and messenger girls of | ny political organization"
 [ Miss Oliver does not believe their Ire any naughty democrats, further- hOre the young woman who has been ittached 10 political offices for a num- yer of years is convinced that there re even 30 few good republicans. . "G am. not in favor of a woman's rarty," said Miss Oliver who Is one of ihe few women of this country who has served as acting secretary of state. -Women could serve better by lending heir efforts to the parties already  Ormed. There is much good to be done
 nd it is up to every woman to get in
 nd do her bit
 Mrs. Hale however, has different
 jews.
 Do not be partisan Mrs. Hale said.
 IT you are, you sacrifice the great ioman cause to immediate ends. Form
 great womans party in America t..
 onsider candidates and their issues
 nd give the prize of woman's support o the worst deserving
 Mrs. Hale said the Democratic and Republican parties are without great Iuidance' and added this for the bene-
 t of the men present:
 ] Do not be afraid of women. We
 rant that men always have reached Inc greatest heights in the art and the Isylums for insane, prisons and lower
 epths of society. Women can be Trusted not to become parlor Bolshe e iki. Less violence was exhibited in
 aiming woman suffrage than in any hans movement in history
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
JAY NURSERY MEETS
 DEMAND IN PHOENIX

Mrs Charles Hugo Schulz reported the progress of the day nursery at the Thursday meeting of the junior guild. The report Of the chairman of the house committee showed of the many who are taking advantage of the nursery where children whose mothers arc em- ployed are cared for during the work ing hours.
 Names added to the membership of the nudsery included Mrs. Fred Blair Townsend, Mrs. Roland Johnston( Mrs. Charles C. Miller. Jr.. Mrs. W. E. Rob- ertson and Mrs. NJ. r. Smith.
 Tea was served by Mrs. Charles De Sales Wheeler. Tho next meeting of the guild will be held the Thursday follow ing thanksgiving.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

coasts, and had only consumed 27 days in making the trip. Now he thinks he will make Arizona his home-pro- viding, however, he said, that he can find a house to rent.
 For the past month, since leaving Oregon, Mrs. Jones has carried light housekeeping equipment tucked away in the body of the truck, ready to be assembled at a moments notice, whether its on the desert. in the noun tains or beside the seashore, all of which depended upon where they were when night came upon them. Now she says she wants a farm in the Salt River valley with a real house to live in once more and MT. Jones can use the truck in his work about the place.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
AMERICA OWNS TO EMBASSIES

(Eleanor Franklin Egun in the Satur-
 day Evening Post
 American headquarters in Constanti- nople Is located at our embassy. We have an embassy in Constantinople Oh, yesl And of course everybody knows we have because it is such rare thing for US to have anything of our own anywhere that we have talked about it a great deal.
 It and our old wooden and mildewed firetrap in Tokio are the only em- bassies we have in the world that know of It comparison with the Brit ish embassy and the Italian and the German and a good many others, it is a poor thing, but it is our own.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

, TraNeling more than 5000 miles
 cross the continent from Portland, 'ro" to New York City and return 10 .hoeniT in a 2t ton Oldsmobile Econ my truck, is the precedent established i% A. O. Jones and family of seven, of
 iyrtle Creek Ore.
 ] The Oldsmohilo truck was put to The unique use only after Jones had ecided 10 take a year off and tour
 he country. The use of a truck for .uch purpose had not occurred to
 ones until after all arrangements for
 he long trip had been made. provis-
 1ns gathered and the route mapped.
 hen he was suddenly confronted with
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

the obstacle of being unable to pur- chase passenger car large enough to assomodate the entire family besides the necessary provisions.
 The advantages of the Olds truck were shown him and the sale was made There was every convenience as found in the ordinary passenger car such as top, side curtains. winshield electric lights. self starter. large cord tires. permitting of comfort Snd speed and q motor capable of all the power necessary.
 Jones pulled into Phoenix last week and instead Of taking a year off in touring the continent, he found that he had visited nearly every important city between the 1clfic and Atlantic
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

Squire Abner Harpington. believes the greatest examples of human pre- paredness are these:
 Joseph's saving of grain-for the long lean spell.
 Buying Christmas presents early while there are plenty to sell.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

summing by visiting the homes of their wealthier neighbors, handing
 back the good advice they were given in years past.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

other objectionable dances are prac-
 ticed more in the home of society folks in Dallas than in the dance halls, and
 says there should be some means tc
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

Miss Alecia Brown, public welfare director of Dallas Tex. has put her stamp of disapproval on the shimmy, caterpillar wiggle. belly bean and straphanger dances.
 Miss Brown says the shimmy and
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

We'll. here are some other possible excuses:
 West Virginia church struck by lightning.
 Brooklyn church members complain because so many rats play at hide and-seek in the building.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

This is another kind of record:
 Chicago prohibition officials seized photograph record box filled with whisky.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
SC)Ct lC ELF, ]lSl[ ]57l' ']a{3,

That Cleveland. O., thief who makes it his habit to steal overcoats at church is only furnishing the stay at home husbands with another excuse to dodge Sunday services.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

Noah's building the ark-for the long spell.
 Stocking the cellar-for the long dry spell
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
HOW aNnr-

However
 day night sermons, the Rev L. Potter Hitchcock of a Congregational church in Pasadena, Cal. has hit upon the plan of reading 10 his flock an original novel which he wrote during his sum- mer vacation. It is entitled "The Monastery Man.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

reach these people and stop dances not sanctioned in public halls.
 We'll say here's a fine opportunity for the other half to do a bit of
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

Tinkle little suitcase, how 1 wonder what you are:
 Charles Carter was arrested in Pittsburg, Pa, as he was walking along the street. His arm shook when he passed policemen and the tinkle from his suitcase attracted the atten- ton of officers. Forty eight pints were found.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

w hold in ' every v sner, gency? That is the one test. Nine hundred and ninety-nine successful stops count for nothing if your brakes fail on the thousandth one.
 Throughout this district there are countless hills which demand that your brakes be 100T eff cient. Don't wait for an emer- gency on one of these hills to show the condition of your brakes. Safety demands this.
 Brake inspection movement a
 splendid success
 The aim of the Brake Inspection Movement is to persuade every motorist to have his brakes inspec- ted before the touring season opens. State authorities have found that approximately 62 % of the accidents traceable to brakes can be avoided.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
your brakes
hold every time
One tailnre may De disastrous

Have your brakes inspected
 to-day
 If they are in perfect condition the knowledge will increase your pleasure. If they need attention you want to know 1t for the sake of your car and its occupants.
 If your brakes do need refining, go to Thermoid dealer. He will equip your car with Thermoid be- cause he knows it will give you the greatest satisfaction and the longest service.
 Why Therrnoid wears longest
 To make Therrnoid Hydraulic Compressed Brake Lining, it re- quires over 4O@ more material and 603o more labor than to make the highest grade of woven lining.
 Thernoid Brake Lining is Crap nalized, an exclusive process which Iesists oil, gasoline and moisture. Two thousand pounds of hy- draulic pressure on each square
Evening star., 1919-12-17

Valuations Near Capitol.
Herbert ]. Brown questioned Repre-
! sentative Sisson concerning assess
ments on the properties between the
Capitol and Union station. volunteer
ing the information that the assessor.
going to take over this property.
raised the assessment figures very
greatly and yet could not get them up
to anything like the price the gov
ernment was paying for the property.
Representative Reed of West Virginia
asked if the government in taking
these plaza properties did not remove
much valuable property from the tax
list of the District
Representative Williams of Illinois
ask ed Mr.. Sisson. DO you think the
House is justified in holding up ap-
propriationS for the District until the
Senate consents to pass such bill
as this?" Mr.. Williams said that as
he sees it the appropriations ought to
for the half-and-half system, and shall
that law is repealed no other basis for
District fiscal affairs can be employed
Chairman Mapes said. DO you think
that the Congress of 1878 had the right
to legislate for the entire future?"
When Mr.. Sisson made a quotation in
| regard to the bony fingers of the dead
the throats of future generations, Rep
resentative Williams jokingly reminded
that 1--WE still have Declaration of In
dependence and Constitution, which
were compiled by men who are now
dead
At the close of the hearing. in behalf
of the representatives for the District
| citizens. Mr.. Macfarland thanked the
committee for it's courteous hearing and
for the full attendance at the sessions.
Evening star., 1919-12-17

!. important activities will be put
through separately.
Mr. Sisson's Argument.
Representative Sissor of Mississippi.
longtime opponent of the half-and-
half system, formerly chairman OF
the subcommittee on District ap..
preparations told the House District
committee that. no mstter what &C
tion it may take. he believes that the
abolition of the half-and-half prin-
, ciple must be forced through on an
appropriation measure, because ms
experience has convinced him that the
Senate will not act upon 1t as a dis
tinct legislative proposition, ,,,,.o;s
Representative Williams of Illinois
and Representative Murphy of Ohio
questioned witnesses closely. asking II
club was not being thus used TO en-
deavor to force advocates OF the half
and-half system to yield in order that
the proper expenditures for the up
keep of the National Capital might be
made.
Representative Williams pointed
out insistently that the present law
calls for payment under the half-and-
half system. and that. until that pres
ant law is revoked. appropriation bills
must be made on the fifty-fifty ar
rangement. ~
Chairman Good First Witness.
Chairman Good of the appropriations
committee was: the first witness at the
afternoon session yesterday, "A. ).
Worthington for the Washington tax
payers stepping aside in order that Mr..
Good might not be. detained from hear
ings on the appropriation bills. Mr..
Good said he appreciated the splendid
working arrangement between the
House District committee and the
House committee on appropriations;
that the latter committee did not de-
sire to invade the legislative field of
the District committee, but that when
1t came to matters of taxation under
the rules of the House the appropria-
tions committee sometimes finds itself
getting into the territory of the Dis
Evening star., 1919-12-17
HALF-AND-HALF HEARINGS
BY COMMITTEE CONCLUDED
Definite Proportion Between City and
u. S. in Bearing Capitals Cost.

Hearings on the bill to abolish the
half and half system of financing the
National Capital closed last night be-
fore the House District committee
with representatives of the taxpayers
of Washington insisting that IF we
are not taxed enough. the ratio OF
contribution should be changed and not
the system which establishes a def
mite proportion of contribution be-
tween the federal government and
the District taxpayers
Chairman Good of the House appro-
priations committee told the commit
tee that unless action Is taken 10
abolish the haIf-and-half system as
a distinct legislative proposition the
District appropriation bill will not
pass. because the conferees for the
House will refuse to yield again on
this point and appropriations for
schools, police and fremen and sucn
Evening star., 1919-12-17
CARDS OF THANKS.

CARPENTER. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives. friends and neigh
bors for their expressions of love, sym
pathy and floral tributes at the death OF my
devoted husband and our father HENEl
CARPENTER. THE FAMILY.
JACKSON. On nv return from the funeral of
my beloved and only sister, MARTHA. i
hasten to express my sincere thanks to my
relatives and friends for their expressions of
love. sympathy and floral tributes at her
death. SALILE ]. JACKSON.
Evening star., 1919-12-17
Ho,u to Make a Real
Wrinkle Remover

In these days of cleverly ADVERTISE
..beautifers'' and ''reJuvenators' 1t Is
hard for woman to believe she can
make simple home remedy for the re
moval of wrinkles which will do her
much more socd than the average mace
preparation There's nothing in the
world so effective for erasing or prevent
ing wrinkles. age marks. bagEiness OF
checks and chin. az simple and harm
less. solution made by dissolving an
ounce Of pure powdered saxolite in half
pint Of witch hazel. These Ingredient
of course can. be had at any drug store.
Use the mixture daily for while as a
/. refreshing wash lotion. The quick re-
suits will surprise you. Even the first
application produces very marked i'm
provement. The wrinkles are less In evil
dence and the face has O firm, solid"
comfortable feeling. Soon you will look
considerably less than your age.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1919-12-17

Johnstown. Ohio. Bank. owned by
Representative w. A. Ashbrook, has
been robbed Of $4,000. several liberty
bonds. and a collection of old coins
valued at $4,000. Between $4,000 and
$4,000 in currency was destroyed by
fire, caused by the use of torches.
Evening star., 1919-12-17

J0-s-ss. In 40, n i0cpilrasi" ol
my daughter MABI.E A DAVIS JONES
who departed this life one year ago toIsy
Wednesday. December L. 1918.
Evening star., 1919-12-17

Replying to specific instance given
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-26

Rapid City-Heavy SHOWS through
out Pennington county during the
last week have prevented practically
all blowing and seeding. With the
ground in the present moist condi-
ton these processes. however, will go
ahead rapidly from 10 on. Rye and
winter wheat are taking on a good
aspect. The weather has been favor
able for meadows and pastures. With
the melting of the snow grass is COM
ing up rapidly and will furnish good
pasture for stock comparatively
early. While the recent storms have
not taken much stock by mortality
many of the weaker cattle have suf-
fered a severe drawback from the
cold weather and SHOWS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-26

'ty-fiye years ago he entered the In
dian service at Yankton Indian
agency, and since that time has not
missed a single pay day OF been
granted a sick leave by the depart
ment.
Letcher-The town of Letcher
and the county OF Sanborn have
Joined forces in an effort to drain
the lake north OF here. The lake has
been a source of trouble for years to
gardeners and farmers. The lake is
muddy and shallow and OF no CON-
mercial value. Many attempts have
been made to drain 1t, but all have
failed. Now, acting under the d.
rection OF the city council and the
county board, civil engineers have
begun a survey with the object Of
draining the lake into the James riv-
er. The lake. which covers 100 acres,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-26
BETTER FACILITIES
A LINE OF IMPROVEMENTS
SCHEDULED FOR THE CHAU-
TAUQUA GROUNDS.

The Chautauqua committee is fig
uring on some extensive repairs and
improvements at the lake grounds,
the work to start some time next
week. A new floor is planned for
the hotel porch and two new cot
tages are to be erected and rented
out. The building used for the
cafeteria will be opened on the west
side to give access for better ventila-
tion. Another opening for the dance
pavilion and drop doors for same, to-
gether with a 10-foot cement walk on
the north side, are other features OF
improvement that the public will ap-
preciate. A good sectional pier Is
planned for the bathers and boat
users. 1t can be drawn upon the
shore in winter to protect 1t from be.
ing wrecked. Some new gravel walks
are to be laid put and new furniture
supplied to the hotel office. Two
dozen complete new bed outfits have
been ordered for the hotel rooms
These furnishings, repairs and i'm
provements will be undertaken soor
and possibly all completed before thu
Chautauqua eason opens. Other ex.
penditures will be made for bet
ter appearance and accommodation
wherever thought needful. The hote
office is to be reprinted and neatl!
decorated, and everything, in fact
inspected and put in shape for thos,
who are to enjoy a summers outint
at Lake Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-26
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK MARKET

Sioux City, April 26.-In general
the shipping end of the trade was
quoted loo higher than Thursday,
with the shippers buying but a mod
crate number of hogs and establish
ing a new high level for the week.
The packers drove was quoted
around 10c lower, resulting in the
spread in prices and the bulk of sales
being widened.
Top hogs sold at s2O.65 and the
bulk Of sales was made at 10000
20.55.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-26

ing. b. Y. p. u. at 1880 p. m. Eve
ming service at 5 o'clock. The La
dies Missionary society will cele-
brate it's anniversary. An appropri-
ate program has been prepared. Rev,
A. p. Mihm will make the principal
address. An offering for missions
will be taken in the evening. Oui
friends and those without a perma.
nent church home are cordially in.
vited. All services will be in Ger.
man tomorrow.-Willibald s. Argow
Pastor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-26

First Presbyterian-Morning wor-
ship at 1890. This will be in the
form of a memorial service for Leila
Roberts, a member of the Sunday
school, who was buried last Tuesday.
The Sunday school will follow the
morning service. Evening worship
at s o'clock. Special musical pro-
gram both morning and evening. The
public is cordially invited. A spe.
cial welcome for returned soldiers
Rev. c. McKibbin, Minister.