davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
INTEREST SHOWN IN
WHITES CANDIDACY

Considerable interest has been
evlnced in mining and political circles
over the announcement that John +.
w hlte of Maricopa county is out for
the Republican nomination for state
NINE inspector. Mr. White is widely
known. having been a resident of Ari-
iona for 40 years. during most Of which
period he has followed practical min
ing White has worked in almost every
mine IN the state, big and little, which
experience has given him an intimate
KNOWLEDGE of every property, and a
general knowledge of conditions which
peculiarly fit him for the office which
he is seeking.
From 1909 to 1912 White served as
sheriff of Cochise county, making many
friends there as a result of the eff
Gent manner in which he handled that
office. More recently he served as
state employment agent, a position
which has since been consolidated with
the office of the federal employment
agent.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
CHALLENGE POWER
Of |. c. COMMISSION

THE supreme power vested in the
interstate commerce commission in
railroad affairs has already been chal-
lenged by those opposed to federal cen
tralization and defenders of state
rights says a bulletin of the national
chamber of commerce received by the
Phoenix organization.
The bulletin continues: Authority
of the interstate commerce commits
sion to supplant state commissions in
regulating capital securities issued by
railroads has been challenged by the
Michigan utilities commission in con-
nection with an application of the New
York Central railroad for permission
to issue collateral trust bonds"
The federal commission only recent
Iy received this authority.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
PALMER LAKE HOTEL
DESTROYED BY FIRE

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Sept.
3-The Rockland hotel a four-story
frame structure at Palmer lake, burned
to the ground and oliver Hill, IS. and
Mildred Hill. 16. son and daughter of
Mrs L. L. Hin, the proprietress of the
hotel, are severely burned as the re
suit of an explosion of the lighting
system in the basement Of the hotel
The building was partially occupied
by guests. None Of them We're endan-
gered. The boy and girl went into the
basement at about $50 in the evening
to make adjustments in the acetylene
lighting system. Gas from a leak in
the system coming in contact with an
open light the two were carrying
caused the explosion which was so ter
rifle as to be heard for many miles
around.
The boy and girl were rescued by
hotel attendants while the flames
from the explosion set fire to the
structure. The loss was $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
STATE RENTED ROAD
EQUIPMENT ONLY To
CITY AND COUNTY

0ofn plant from Tucson has reached
''ecretary F. c. Christy of the Arizona
automobile association that the de-
portnent of the state engineer had been
.th1Ig trucks it had purchased from
ne department of agriculture to pri-
Hdte parties. The right of the state
snslneer to make such a use of the
trucks in competition with dealers in
trucks was questioned.
=. Replying to Mr.. Christy. who brought
me complaint to his attention. the
state engineer said that none of the
trucks of the department had been
rented to private persons but that q
The request of the city of Phoenix some
trucks had been rented for work in
connection with the construction of its
pipe line; also trucks had been rented
to the county for road work at a nom
NAL rental.
State Engineer Maddox made :. mart
OF his reply, a letter he had received
from Z. S. Wheeler. district engineer
or the Bureau of Public Roads. whom
ne addressed on the subject of renting
equipment which the road department
had received from the federal govern
sment- Mr.. Wheeler took the ~,a++er
up by wire with the Washington office
which replied. after reciting the sec
ton from the Rain bill which pro
NldeS that the state department NAV
arrange for the use of the CONTINENT
Tor the constructing or maintaining of
highways within any state. agency or
municipality, at a fair rental the title
Is vested in the state: therefore. the
state should determine whether it is
legal for it to rent the equipment not
Immediately needed by it to the rnu-
inequality for other than road pur-
poSes."
MT Wheeler in commenting upon
the above telegram, said: 1T would
seem that the responsibility for rent
ing excess war equipment to the mu-
inequality of Phoenix rests entirely
with you It would appear from the
telegram that the secretary of agricuI-
ture has satisfactorily discharged the
duty imposed upon him when he trans
terred. the equipment to Arizona"
In his letter of inquiry to Mr.. Wheel
er State Engineer Maddox had men
toned that some time before the Water
Users association had secured from
the Washington office permission for
the state engineers department to loan
the association trucks to be used on
the repairs of the Granite Reef dam
Regarding that, Mr. Wheeler added ::
7 might suggest, in view of the state
ment in your letter that the Water
Users association secured some of the
equipment for a purpose equally as
fsreign to road work as that proposed
in the city of Phoenix, that the city
officials have the same avenue of an
proach as that used by the Water
Users association"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
TELLS Of JUDGES
VISIT To MIAMI

Jim Graham. candidate for constable
in the West Phoenix district. subject
to the action of the Democratic party
at the primaries next Tuesday receiv-
ed letter from his son, Earl Graham.
of Miami in which the latter mentions
the recent visit of Judge Stanford to
Miami
The letter. in part. is as follows:
our old friend. Judge Stanford. paid
US visit in Miami today, meeting
many old friends and acquaintances
We were all very glad to see him again
and l sincerely believe he viii get
many votes in Miami I have learned
from good authority the judge also
knows war. as he served in the ranks
in the Spanish American war. I there
fore feel certain that my buddies of the
34Oth field artillery will support you
for constable and the judge for the
United States senate"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
ACCIDENTAL SHOT
TEARS OFF FINGER

Calls to police headquarters and the
sheriffs office early yesterday morning
brought officers to Peters hay storage
at 119 South Seventh street where they
found Warren Roberts. a 17-year old
boy living al 1904 East Washington
street, suffering from revolver wound.
The bullet had amputated a finger
from his right hand He was rushed
to the st. Joseph hospital for treat
ment
Young Roberts at first told the Off
barn and a search was made for the
providers. Upon further questioning
Warren finally admitted that he had
been toying with a revolver he was car
rying and accidentally discharged il.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
COMM.
ORDER IS REVOKED

The state corporation commission
yesterday rescinded its order summon
ing Cleve Nandyke and l. A. Nandyke,
of the Miami Townsite company, be-
fore that body to show cause why they
should not be adjudged guilty of con-
tempt by failing to comply with the
regulations requiring public utility cor
porations to file an annual report.
After the original order had been
made, William Brookes, attorney for
the Miami TOwnsite company appeared
before the commission and showed that
the omission was not wilfuI but had
been occasioned by stress of business,
whereupon the order was revoked.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
TRUSTEuLNESS

1 tread my worldly path alone,
Save God who leads me here below,
Before me lies the vast unknown,
Yet He doth guide me where e'er I go.
Though doubts assai me on my road.
And fears possess my weary soul,
God is the giver of all good
His hand doth lead me to my goal.
My path may stray Ger deserts wide.
Through rocky waste and wood and
glen,
His arm is ever by my side,
And He doth help the goal to win.
To distant lands my steps may go.
Where lightnings blast the rock and
tree,
Or midst the North's eternal snow.
His presence still abides with me.
Who seeks the truth is purged of sin,
AS gold is purified by fire,
Gods love is broad as twas within,
The days of Nineveh and Tyre.
My faith in Him will e'er endure.
He brings my heart a healing balm,
He guides the faithful. firm and sure.
As did The Star of Bethlehem.
My course may lead across the sea,
Where angry surges meet His will,
AS ages past on Galilee.
They heard His voice speak: Peace
be still"
The storms of life I will not heed.
That sweep my path where e'er I
roam,
know my Fathers hand doth lead
My steps to my eternal home.
Cwritten by Wiley E. Jones. June %.
1920, on train between Cotton and
San Diego, Cahf)
The United States public health
serNica estimates there is one rat to
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
TRIED To MARRY ON
HUNTING LICENSE

The following letter. sent to Joe Pro
chaska, state game warden by A. Went
worth, deputy game warden at Tomb
stone. IS self explanatory:
License No. 1866 was spoiled or re
deemed by me for this reason: a Mex
lean came in with a yOungster and
asked for the license. OF course, 1 made
it out for him. A few days later the
Mexican came back with another one
who could talk United states, and says:
Padre says license no good. l want
get married. Don't have TO have license
10 hunt girl
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04

anian airmen have bombarded Angus
town.
The British are attempting to
mediate. while the Poles have adopted
a reserved attitude"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
POLAND LITHUANIA
DISPUTE IS ACUTE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BERLIN, Sept. 3-"The dispute be
tween Poland and Lithuania has be-
come more acute" says a dispatch
from Kovno to the Tageblatt
Poland demands the Grodo- Molode-
tchno railway and guarantees that the
Grodno railway shall not be used by
the Russians for military purposes.
Should the Polish march forward be
continued war is inevitable. Lithu-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04

In building the subways Of New York
and Philadelphia, engineers and work
ers protected themselves by letting
their hair grow very long and wearing
n close fitting cap.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
AKRON BATH PROSPECTS
ARE BRIGHTER NOW

AKRON-Prospects of getting a
bath in Akron are looking brighter. A
resolution providing s25 900 for pub
tic bathhouse is now before the council
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
FINE MOUNTAIN LION
LATEST HUNT TROPHY

What is described as perhaps the
finest hunt trophy to adorn the office
of Joe Prochaska. state game warden
at the capitol was delivered there yes
terday in the form of perfect speci-
men of mountain lion, the mounting Of
which has just been completed.
The mountain lion, which is said to
be the best of its kind to have been
killed in the state for years, was shot
OH January 80 by Deputy Game War
dens Tillman, Lovelady and Martinez
in Leonard canyon, between the Coco
nino and Sitgreaves forests. 1t weighed
ZIG pounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04

A two-penny a cents) air post has
been established between London and
Brussels.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04

The United States public health
service estimates there is one rat to
each person in the country.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
Win With Winsor'
Winsor VIII Win

IL Shows You How 10
Reduce the Cost of
Living.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04
IS
A WILD TOWN SINCE
ARMISTICE IS over
(By Associated Press)

CONSTANTINOPLE, AUX. 4.-Con-
stantinople now combines all the fren
zy of new mining camp and world
seaport. It's "the end of the trail" for
all the Balkan states and everything
west of Suez on the Mediterranean
Caucasian oil men, Donetz Basin min
ers, Anatolian sheep and cattle kings.
Greek war millionaires and Syrian
merchants rush to Constantinople to
pop champagne in proof Of their sue
cess. Soldiers and sailors of half a
dozen nations swell the population and
add to the cosmopolitan aspect Of the
streets and pleasure resorts.
Under allied occupation the city has
become a wilder place than 1t was
under the Turks. There are no civil
courts. None of the allies desire to
assume responsibility for reforms 9TH
er than are necessary to safeguard
life. Italian, French and British troops
cooperate with the Turkish gendar-
merle in keeping order. But every
body's job is nobody's job. Conse-
quently Contantinople is a wide open
town. Midnight closing is enforced
pretty generally, but until that hour
there is little interference with dance
halls, gambling dives and red light
districts unless murder is committed.
Leadville and Goldfeld in their diz-
ziest days never offered anything
wilder than certain sections of Con-
stantinople where jazz bands vie with
Neapolitan orchestras and tsigane
singers in their efforts to attract way
farers into the beer tunnels and the
dance halls filled to OVERLOOKING with
the painted women of many nationali
ties.
Half a dozen summer gardens offer
vaudeville programs which attract
thousands of persons every night who
seem to have far more interest in the
drinks and restless crowds than in
the Russian prima donnas and bare
legged dancers whose art Is usually as
meagre as their attire. Turks, Arabs.
Bedouins, Egyptians and Assyrians,
gorgeously clad in native costume, el
bow their way among Cossacks and
Georgians whose uniforms are far
more brilliant than their recent mill
tary achievements.
Coalblack French colonials, resplen-
dent in red fezzes and green khaki.
mingle with Sikhs and Punjabi whose
dresses are wrapped in sombre brown.
Civilians, soldiers and sailors from all
parts of the world are hopelessly jun
bled together in the Constantinople
crowds and are so busy looking at
each other that tenors from the Petro-
grad opera, naughty French singers
from Montmarte and Austrian strong
jawed ladies claim but slight attention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04
WOULD PULL
CONTINUED From Page One.)

able to the land from which they came
THE misfortune is not alone that it
rends the concord of nations. the
greater the pity is that it rends the
concord of our citizenship at home
1t is folly to think of blending Greek
and Bulgarian, Italian and slovac. or
making any of them rejoicingly Amer
lean when the land of adoption sits
in judgment on the land from which
they came.
FruitIess and Visionary Peace.
Governor Coolidge spoke the other
day of the rescue of America from the
reactions Of war We also need to
be rescued from the visionary and
fruitless pursuit of peace through SD
per-government. / do not want Amer
leans of foreign birth making their
party alignments on what we mean
to do for some nation of the old world
Surely, no one stopped to think
where the great world experiment was
leading, frankly, no one could know.
We are only learning now. II would
be sorry day for this republic II we
allowed our activities in seeking for
peace in the old-world to blind US to
to the essentials of peace at home.
There is another thought relating
to control so essential to continued ad-
vancement. 1t was said the other DAY
that the Democratic party meant espe-
cially to appeal to the farmers and the
wage-earners, and let America forget
the failure of the world experiment
If America can be made to forget the
attempted barter Of nationality, well
and good.
Suppose that under the military ALI
and tho rfh Of Art; n1
Y, a program of armed force is agreed
upon, and the congress of the United
States declines to respond. The exec
utive would be called upon to carry
on a war without constitutional au-
thority, or We should prove our com
pact no more than a scrap of paper.
We are on the side of both safety and
honor to hold for ourselves the de
clslon of our obligation to the world
We have ever played becoming part
in human progress; we will not fail
to play 1t in that freedom Of con-
science and action which BELTS a con
fident republic.
Men prate about violated ohliga
tions to the nations of the earth The
solemn truth is that our part In the
world war was an obligation to our
selves. performed in sympathy with
associated, not allied, powers, and our
splendid part in helping to win the
war was the armed manifestation of
American conscience, not the fulfill
ment of a written obligation.
No Backward Look!
There has not been backward
look in America for 300 years, but the
man who faces the future with high
est assurance is he who has noted the
paths which made his progress secure
We republicans hold that the inherited
plans of constitutional, representative
popular government with the inspira-
lions Of nationality and a fair chance
for every man, have enabled men to
write the supreme story of human and
national advancement in all the world
and we mean to hold the inheritance
secure and go confidently on to great
er and grander achievements"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04
ORDINANCE NO. 619-192O


AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING THE
USE OF THE DORIAN BRIDGE
OVER THE WHITEWATER RIVER
IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND. IN
DIANA, FOR HEAVY TRAFFIC
THEREON, AND FIXING THE
PENALTY FOR THE VIOLATION
OF SAID ORDINANCE.
Section /. BE 1T ORDAINED BY
THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF RICHMOND, INDIANA,
That it shall be unlawful for any per-
son to drive, operate or propel on
upon or over the Doran Bridge which
spans the Whitewater River in the
City Of Richmond, Indiana, any heavy
vehicle or any vehicle containing a
heavy load.
Section 2. BE 1T FURTHER OR
DAMNED That the provisions Of this
ordinance shall not apply to or in
clude any passenger automobile or
any other kind Of vehicle used over
and upon said bridge for the carrying
Of passengers, which automobile or
vehicle does not at such time carry a
load in excess Of Fifteen Hundred
Pounds. and that the provisions of
such ordinance shall not apply to
light delivery vehicles carrying load
Of less than fifteen hundred pounds
Section 3. BE 1T FURTHER OR
DAMNED That nothing contained here
in shall prohibit the use of said
bridge by the street cars Of the Terre
Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Trac-
ton Company.
Section 4. Any person violating any
of the provisions of this ordinance
shall be fined in sum not exceeding
One Hundred (S10O.O0) Dollars for
each offense.
Section 5. This ordinance shall be
in full force and effect from and after
it's passage, and the due publication
thereof according to law.
Passed by the Common Council of
the City of Richmond, Indiana, the
End day of August, 1920.
Approved and signed by me this
End day Of August, 1920.
OSCAR WILLIAMS,
President pro tenn.
Presented to the Mayor for his sig
nature the Bird day Of August, 1920.
Approved and signed by me this
3rd day Of August, 1920.
w. w. ZIMMERMAN.
Mayor.
Attest: VIM. Stevens,
City Clerk. .
Aug. Ali
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 80

LARGE manufacturing corporation
wants capable men to open branch
office and manage statesmen. $500 to
$4,000 necessary: handle your own
money. Exclusive rights; patented
article: moneymaking possibilities un-
limited. WIN pay expenses to Balti-
more IL you qualify. Address. Mr..
Clemmer, Salesmanager, sos N. Eutaw
ST., Baltimore, Md.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04
70 CAMPERS APPLY FOR
CHAUTAUQUA RESERVATIONS

approximately 70 campers have
made their reservations to date, said
William Keys, manager OF the Chau-
tauqua Office in the Y. NJ. G. A, We'd
nesday. Although the office was
opened early this season, progress in
plans and operations continue. Tickets
will be offered for sale Thursday. Over
80 merchants will be supplied with
them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04

DR.. Blanche Norton of Eldon, Ia,
has just been decorated with the
Order Of King George / by King
was bestowed in recognition Of her
tous eyes of Greek orphans, from
disease. She is the first woman
ever to be decorated with the Or
der of King George I.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04

Ripping flax is different from
threshing grain for the reason that the
straw is the valuable part.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04

CRACOW. Aug. 3.-Thousands of
wounded soldiers are taxing hospital
facilities here and doctors and nurses,
exhausted by long vigils, are often
dropping beside the operating tables.
The American Red Cross has opened
an improvised school for nurses and
900 women are being given hasty
elementary course.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04
NOTICE OF ELECTION OF
COTTNCTI NTANAT AID

NOTICE OF ELECTION OF
COUNCILMAN-AT-
Notice is hereby given to the in
habitants of the City Of Richmond,
Indiana, that a vacancy has occurred
in the office of Councilman-at-large of
said City by the resignation of Matt
Won Pein, the duly elected and quail
fed Councilman-at-large; and that the
vacancy thus occasioned will be filled
by the Common Council of said City
at Special meeting thereof, called to
meet Immediately after the adjourn
ment OF the regular session of the
Common Council held at the hour Of
1870 p. m Monday, August 16, 1920, in
the Council Chamber at the City Hall
of said City
w. w. ZIMMERMAN, Mayor.
VIM. STEVENS, City Clerk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS REPAiRINe-176

LAWN MOWERS sharpened; baby cabs
retired; all kinds of repairs. work
called for and delivered. Pictures
framed. New bicycles; reasonable
prices. ]. c. Darnen Co. phone 1885.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04
MILD WANTED-MALE

STOCK MAN-Must be active and in
dustrious s. s Kresge, 823 Main.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04
RECORD EXCHANGE 2;
MACHINERY AND TOOL
SPECIALS AT THE STORES 2

MAGIC MARVEI-Saves clothes and
labor Ask your grocer for 1T. D. w.
Walters lO7 S. 9th St. Phone 1904.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE g.

AU OMOBIIES FOR SALE So
FORD one-ton truck for sale; good as
new; cheap If sold at once. Call 203
North 4th ST.
FORD speedster for sale. % s. 18th st.
FORD Touring car; Al condition.
sos N. 18th ST.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-12-04
$4,000 Taken
From Train by
Masked Bandits
Milwaukee Passenger Boarded
By Two Men at Minneapolis;
100 Pieces of Registered
Matter Stolen.

Minneapolis, Dec. 3.-Registered
mail unofficially valued at from $25,-
900 to $75,000 was stolen today by
three bandits who held up the clerks
in mail car of the Mobridge- Min
neapolis train on the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul railroad between
Hopkins and Minneapolis. The ban
dts escaped.
The bandits are believed to have
borded the train at Hopkins, a
short distance out of Minneapolis.
When almost within the city limits
they entered the mail car. bound the
crew and jumped from the moving
train with the loot.
The three clerks in the car, E. A.
Ankle, Minneapolis, and F. c. Tous-
ley and A. E. Ostman, St. Paul,
said they did not know the bandits
were aboard the train until the COM
mand to deliver the registered mail
was heard. The three were forced
to submit to being bound and were
lying, hog tied, on the floor of the
car when the train stopped at the
statioR
The police believe the bandits
escaped in an automobile after they
Jumped from the traih.