davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16

pire of itself. and it's down in Gods country"
 Referring to a question from one of the party concerning the resources of Arizona, Governor Campbell called att tention to the fact this state has the largest copper mines in the world, add ing that on1y five years ago the great Inspiration mines were only a dream in the minds of few courageous men He told his eastern guests that north ern Arizona boasted the largest un- broken forests of white pine in the world. He ranked the agricultural pro- duction of the state as second in i'm portance to the ore output referring to cotton as the white gold of Ari- zona."
 The Indian School band which fur 1lshed music for the guests. received flattering compliments from the gov ernor. A*
 Visited Are Pleased
 "The Indianss in that band Aare 1oo per cent native sons and 100 per cent American" was his H4buN
 sI am looking forward with keen pleasure to be with you again the day the Grand Canyon is dedicated" the governor said.
 In replying to the governors speech of welcome, H. V. Kaltenborn. mana ger of the tour, said he agreed with the governor in his high opinion of Arizona.
 Tt has a most delightful climate. beautiful and inspiring scenery and great resources he said. and added: From talk with Governor Campbell have also come to the conclusion that, even in matters of government the Empire State has much to learn from the Baby state Arizona has syste- matic organization jn it's state depart ment which New York lacks'
 Mir. Kaltenborn highly endorsed the budget system which is used by Gov ernor Campbell and expressed the opinion that New York would do well to adopt it.
 Speaks for Women
 hope we, as American citizens realizing how much untold wealth is in this state, will go back home feel ing it our duty to spread the message of the wonderful opportunities offered fin Arizona. and do all in our power to- ward it's development in order to make a better and greater America for LIS all."
 Mrs. Hamilton Ormsbee, a prominent eastern club woman, thanked the host esses of Phoenix for the courtesy which they had shown the women of the Eagle party. especially referring to the given them by the first lady of the state, Mrs. Campbell.
 The party left Phoenix at 11.3o o'clock last night for Tucson. All de- clared themselves delighted with then first day in Arizona and were unani nous in their praise of the scenery along the Apache Trail They will ar rive at the Grand Canyon for the dedi- cation April 30.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
AMERICAN LEGION ID
 HONOR SOLDIER DEAD

Through voluntary contributions, the American Legion is raising funds to decorate the graves of every Ameri can soldier and sailor in Europe on Memorial day.
 The national headquarters is now arranging with the organizations of the American Legion in both France and England for the handling of the matter. Every post in this country will contribute.
 Remittances should reach national headquarters not later than April 24. in order that they may be remitted to France and England, although special arrangements can probably be made to cable later remittances where posts have been unavoidably delayed. This, of course, is matter which will ap- peal strongly to every individual mem Der of the legion, and many small con- tributions are preferred.
 Owing to the keen interest which
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16

many outside of the legion will take
 in this matter. there is nothing to prevent department organizations ac- cepting voluntary contributions from those outside of the legion. but, never theless, anxious to share in a small way toward the decoration of the graves.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
BABY STATE |S HOST TO PARTY
 IF EMPIRE STATE
One Hundred and Twenty Five Prominent Easter ners Arrive Over Apache Trail = Given Reception at Adams

here arvtrails which make us happy, here are trails that make sore, But the trail they call the Old Apache IS the trail that makes the ''Eaglets"
 roar;
 For it jumped and thumped and
 bumped so tnadly
 As we crossed the hills of Arizona The Apache Trail needs patching
 badly.
 Old Tom Campbell, please get it done,
 To the Tune of Smiles
 One hundred and twenty members of the Brooklyn Eagle party who arrived in Phoenix yesterday on a transcon- tinental trip to dedicate the Grand Canyon of Arizona, made the dining room at the Hotel Adams ring with this song. which was written by H. V. kaltenborn, manager of the tour, while enroute over the Trail to Phoenix. Aft CT singing the song spokesmen of the party hastened to add that despite rough stretches of road they all en- joyed the trip over the scenic route and considered it one of the most impress Siwe phases of their itinerary.
 In greeting the distinguished east erners, Governor Campbell said:
 Arizona has been referred to as The Country God Forgot God didn't forget this great state. He had sim ply laid it aside while making Brook lyn and New 4ork the money centerS Of the world"
 Now In Gods Country > Governor Campbell called attention to the Roosevelt dam, which was vis- ited by members of the Eagle party while enroute to Phoenix yesterday.
 You saw at Roosevelt dam mans wedding with mature at it's highest. Only in the past few years has the re- suits of building that immense water Stronghold been felt. The great prof ect of the Salt River Valley through which you passed today is only in it's aacy. Arizona is now little em-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16

the affair, at which silver offering will be taken. The amount collected will be given to the home in it's en- tirety.
 Up to the present time s2s6s.70 has beenscoilected for the home, the largest single donation having been secured bv Mrs. Harry Thompson from the Eltls lodge, which subscribed $25o.
 The committee in charge urges all workers to complete their lists and report at headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16

Sunflower seeds make fine food for live stock; it's oil is equal to the best linseed oil, and it's stalks are as good ss coal for producing heat.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
). I. B. BRIDGE n
 HELP FUIID FOn HOME

For the benefit-of the Arizona Chii- drens home at Tucson. Robert E. Lee chapter, Daughters Of the Confede-acy. "1u give bridge Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Irwin Eletce- TT. 5Zo East Willetta street. One hum
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16

The total annual income of weekly wage earners in England has more than doubled in the last four years.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16

FOR SALE-Or will trade for live stock, sne Auto Car F ton truck in good condition. Sullivan & Green, Glendale bp
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16

WANTED-W oman to do housework. Will furnish sfnall house on rear of lot and pay fair wages; no objection to husband or child. Mrs. Herbert J. Mann, 519 E. .Moreland. Phone 3S70.
 m
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16

FOR SALE-Lease on 240 acres, all planted to cotton. Phone 2310 evenings
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16

FURNISHED screen sleeping room new and clean, to healthy adults Phone S169 bn
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16

FOR RENT-Furnished cottage, S45 per month. Inquire 135 West Monroe street bD
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16

< HIGH-CLASS assistant for gen eral office work, which includes talk ing dictation, typewriting and full charge of double entry books. No great volume of work, but requiring executive ability. Salary to start, S125 per month. Alfred Strong Lewis, Room POP Elem ing building. Call Friday or Monday.
 bp
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED cook for the evening meal; small family: good wages. 61S N. 4th Ave. bn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
Bumper Crops

American farms
yield This
food for everybody with considerable
" - ~~'~
The C. OF C. makes II tho
WI nj the producer the farmer He viii
the Increased production
Of middl.
the farm and the Will be asked 1,
- - 1870 -
this They will long AZ tina, ,
De kept the market but n
difficult to the market In
hes The consumers main hope for lower bumper crop
%N'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
Welcome, Mr.. Roosevelt

Franklin d. Roosevelt
comes the opportunity meet with distinguished American citizen and the
% reception by the city will not be- and should not be- partisan affair
political
This
independence of blind party fetish fea We people
thinkers and
This republican, democratic When the
selves might hazard to the outcome of the Washington
the meantime it partisan worship that guides
honor to Mr. Roosevelt is the fact that he leader good stawa
Roosevelt his knsman but opposing the political
lin Roosevelt has already impressed himself the American
worthy citizen and a capable
A healthy type of American-hats Franklin D. Roosevelt
Yes, indeed, Seattle mighty glad to welcome you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
Children's Stockings
for Every Need

Chldren's Lisle Hose--"Notaseme" and
"Wayne-Knit" makes-with double
knees, heels and toes, are shown in
Black, White. Tan and Cordovan. Sizes
6 and 6lh, priced Csc. Sizes Z to 8la,
priced 75c. Sizes 8 to 11ls, priced S5c.
Chihren's Cotton Hose -" Buster
Brown" make-in heavy ribbed weave
with double knees, heels and toes, are
shown in Black. Sizes z to 10. priced
Csc. Sizes 1917 to liz, priced 7oc.
Size II, priced S5c.
Chidrens Cotton Hose. in medium
weight. with double heels and toes, are
shown in Black and Cordovan. Sizes 6
TO 10. Priced, Csc.
Chirdren's HEAVY Cotton Hose, in ribbed
weave. with double knees. heels and
toes, are shown in Black only. Sizes 6
to 1Ois. Priced SOC.
Childrcn's Cotton Hose, in medium
weight, with double knees, heels and
toes. are shown in Black, White and
Cordovan. Sizes to 10. Priced, SOC.
Children's Silk Hose, are shown in
Rlack. White and Cordovan. Sizes 6
to ~. priced S2.25. Sizes to 91s,
priced $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
Doctor Frank
CRANES
Daily Article
Copyright. 1870
Religion and Drunkenness.
Life often Crampcd.
The Sout-State.
my Cup Runneth Over"

With the man who gets drunk
can sympathlze. though was never
drunk in my life. But know what
he wants. IL n that elevation above
pettinras, cheapness. and common.
ne~ OF the daily grind. IL II the
time when THO old clock strikes rs.
u In the momtnt OF let go and don't
care.
For most OF us how cramped life
irl There are moods when we hate
he bars Of commonplace that hem
'us In. We lonthc the dining room
furniture and hail carpet. We ap.
preciaie Mary McLanc's outbreak OF
fury against that row OF tooth.
brushes In the bathroom. We are
tired OF Bili Stubbn and his orofan.
iiy. and Just as bored with Deacon
chhdband and his side vhlskers. We
long 10 strip off our responsibility
as "A garment and go In swimming
with bad boys, We revolt at clothes,
with a Greek passion for nudity. We
would rather fight than eat
This is the soulatnte that drives
men 10 alcohol. The only salvation
for US who have these spells IL TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
"Piver's" Toiletries

A new shipment of these imported
PoWders, Soaps and Sachets bYings
delicate scents - "Flordmye," lie
TREBLE" "Azurea," "Pompeia" and
"Safrunor" concealed IN the attractive
containers characteristic of Pliers
Toiletties.
Face Powder in Blanche, Naturelle,
Rose and Rachel shades, priced
S1.50 box.
Toilet Water, priced S2.35 bottle.
Eau Vegetale, priced S1.45 bottle.
Perfume, priced SIPS an ounce.
Sachet, priced 75c an ounce.
Soap, priced $1.00 bar.
Talcum Powder, priced Csc jar.
MacDougaI ALL southwick. street Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
AS IT SEEMS TO Me
DANA SLEETH

Justice OF the freight rate argu.
mentA.
The personal family affairs that
come home 10 each OF us every hour
Of the day. bound the horizon Of
most of us, and for the big public
problems -- Ia say nothing OF the
world isnuos~~we lack time, mental
strength, information 10 make def
mite Judgments, or % back these
with concerted action.
And for this reason any small.
united. determined cotsrie OF radi
calls. or reactlonaries. that devotes
itself solely 10 the work OF manipu.
lating public affairs. can frequently
run away with the government.
The socialist party has seldom
eiccted even u town mayor In this
country. and as a party. n voting
power. II has always been next "a
nothing. and today u IN less than
nothing. But socialism bas rcvoln
tionixcd party platforms and public
thinking. socialism has effected some
biz reforms. has established some
great iniqulties. and has consider,
ably influenced the thought OF every
man in the nation these last 20
years.
80 with the T. w. w. freight car
philosophers. so with the reds. and
tho parlor yaporixcra who dream
dreams and see visions. All this gets
into our subsconscioun national mind
and reacts in vague. indirect. but
none the less effective ways. chiefly
because most of un know nothing OF
government. can know nothing OF
government. and usually care moth
Ing Of government
But somehow we blunder thru and
year by year shape our nations dcs
Tiny. mostly for the better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
Girls Bingham Dresses
Specially Priced

Smart Bolero, Chemise, Mandarin
and two-piece styles, trimmed with
floss and yarn embroideries; novel
pockets and collars. Fashioned of
crepe, Bingham and chambray, in gay
hued plaids and plain colors.
Because special purchase, these are Offered
nj unusually low prices. Sizes to TO- specially
priced $3.50 and $685.. Sizes IL and IL
specially priced at $685.
MacDoussii-Seuthwiek. Third FIssr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20


the pristine
that old General Apathy the chief figure
Neither or shall
Keynote the
electorate political badge
hanging the candidates
There Charles
Chaplin not he nomlneea
Doubtless a
what each candidate
to all up all IN. way
down.
few
probably possihl. con-
q q,
such eourn.
rees'Ahlsh relations stop further
-f
would Germany refused IN
IF president with spuaos
etionL In
us a n ~
Illustrations In mind.
OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20

find some other form OF intoxica ton.
Blessed IL the man who can get
drunk on politics. poetry. romance,
fishing. hunting. problems. religion
No religion can permanently appeal
20 the race unless II have this
strange power Of inebrinuon. The
apostles on the day OF Pentccost
we're accused of being full Of wine.
then Peter stood up and said;
"Ye men OF Judea. these men are
not drunken. AZ ye suppose. but this
Is that which was spoken by the
prophet joel. And II shall come 10
pass In the last days. saith God, !
Will pour out My Spirit upon all
Flesh. ana your sons and your
daughters shall prophecy. and your
young men shall see visions. and
your old men dream dreams"
All through the ages. from the
Hebrew prophets. the speaking
with tongues" In apostolic days. and
the ccHtasica Of Francis Of Assist and
Catherine Of siena. 20 the high
jumpers" and shouting Methodists
and negro camp meetings Of our
times. this stimulating qulckening
function has inferred In religion.
II IN present also In heather re
ligions. In the Greek revcl. the orr
entail frenzy. the BeBerker rage. the
Indian dance.
Whoever cuts the tonic. intoSicant
quality out OF religion has cut out
its heart.
We may Need morality. but we
don't Want H. We want High Life.
We want 20 dream dreams and see
visions and prophecy.
And the kind OF religion that will
ultimately prevail will provide for an
intosication with righteousness. IL
viii be "a flame. but not Of sensual.
ity. M the Greek. nor blood lust. az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
DEFENDS JAP RIGHT
N INVASION

Editor The Star am n con
slant reader OF your paper and like
the news very much. have been
reading on the Jap question and
studying II very closely. I am an
eastern born man and have been In
Seattle one year. l find the laps
the thriftiest people here. and ]
can't see that he Is doing the Coast
any more harm than the white man.
have worked the Jap and have
worked the whites: II you hire a
gang Of whites this week. next week
they want to strike. II you hire n
gang OF laps this week, you can
find them stiii on the job next week
and working just a. well as any
other foreigner.
As for the land leases. will say
Il they did not lease them where
would you get anything to eat7
The American white man IL too
hxy. he wants everything for moth
mx. to have some one else work and
give II to him am one OF them
myself. and I know how we are.
This country belongs to the white
man no more than II does TO the
black man. for he made u what II Ia
after the white man stole II from
the Indians IL the Jap steals IL
from the white man he Is doing no
more than the white man did to the
g1ce II really belongs to.
God gave each race OF people a
country. and this country he gave
TO the Indian. After the white man
stole u he was too lazy to cut down
the trees and made slaves OF the
black man: some people stiii think
that the black man was always q
slave. but he was not. He was one
Of the smartest races God ever put
on earth. and was the FIRST race
10 put civilization on the face OF
the earth But the black man did
Just what the white man IL doing
today and he lost with God. and
another race stepped In. but he is
coming back and coming strong. !
Like him because he Is the only real
Law abiding American. with all the
humiliation we put upon him. Our
race began to fall In the year 1914
and we are stilI going back. II you
want to publish this all right--if
not all right
HARRY WILLIS.
Georgetown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
DREAMS END
ny EDMUND VANCE COOKE

n YOU can come 70 me In though-
Can come 10 me in seeming.
Then why not come 90. can you notD
In waking as in dreaming7
I close my Ids and see your FORM
Half earthly half Elysian.
But cannot keep your spirit WIN
TO greet my open vision.
I see you thru the black OF nighc
smile the while I'm sleeping.
gut AM Won vanish with the light
And morning finds me weeping.
Why do you greet my darksned
cyesY
why do / see you biindiyf
Why does the sun blot out my skies.
And only night IL kindlyT
IL IL a symbol what shall BET
And has the dark consoled your
Then, when the Long sleep falls TO
me.
Then shall see--snd hold your
Copyright. 1920. y. Y. Al
~~-~>~~-~.~~~~~~~~
the Aztec. but will be the raising OF
kindness, justice. love. aitruism, and
hope 10 white heat
II will be the clean fire OF the In
finite.
Ever the highest cry OF me -
In. my cup runDeh over
.Iei's eat breakfast at Boidts."--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
Women's Footwear
Radically Reduced
Reduced to ,SS.95

Reduced to 1895
A group including Patent and Dull
Kid Pumps, and Black Satin and
Glazed Kid Oxfords, with French heels
and turned soles. Incomplete sizes.
Reduced to S6.95
Walking Pumps in Tan Russian Calf
skin and Black Glazed Kidskin. with
low heels and light welted soles. In
complete sizes.
MncDouGsII- southwick. Fifth Fiesr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
Boys Union Suits
At Moderate Prices

Boys Athletic Union Suits. of white
cross-barred muslin. Sizes 8, 10. -
and 10. Specially priced, SOC.
Boys Knitted Cotton Union Suits. in
high neck, short sleeve style: knee
length, finished with cuffs at the
knees; white. Sizes 6 to 16 years.
Price, CSC.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Third rIoer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
Boys Fall Suits

are made in mannish styles. with belts,
inverted plaits, novel collars and pock-
cts. Each Suit comprises two pairs OF
knickers, lined throughout. Shown in
a variety of fabrics and colors. Sizes
to IL. Prices range from $500 to
$500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
SECOND AVENUE AT PIKE STREET
Boys Apparel for Fall
New Fall Hats

are shown in many styles, developed In
velvet, plush and wool mixtures. Prices
range from $l.50 to $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20

The indiserrninate de-
Tense of right and tcrong
contracts the understand
ing. uhiie IL hardens the
hsqrt.-Junius.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20

EATONlC = the best remedy Il take
the harmful acids and gases right oct
Of the body and. Of course, you get
well. Tens Of thousands wonderfully
benefited. Guaranteed TO satisfy OF
money refunded BY your own drug.
giSe Cost . txSas. Please try itl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
Shirts and BlOuses

in gray and khaki color. with buttoned-
down military collars. Blouses, sizes z
to II years. Shirts. sizes l2ls to Ia.
Prices, $3.50 and $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
Wool Sweaters

in fine jersey weave or heavy ruff
neck" style. with roll collars, are shown
in combinations of school colors. Sizes
26 to So. Prices range from $3.50 to
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
Bath Robes

of warm cotton fabrics, with patch
pockets and cord girdles. are shown in
several patterns and colorings. Sizes 6
to 16 years. Price, $685..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
Percale BlOuses

are shown in many figured and striped
patterns, collars attached. Sizes TO
16 years, priced Sl.l5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20
Corduroy Knockers

in practical mode shade, are well made.
with tapped seams. Sizes to IL years.
Price, $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-20

Another thing wa like about
Pnsi IL that IN hasn't given out
Any interviews t~iling people "
th~y wish tn bccomr rich they
should save their pennies.