davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09
Jean Whites Adventures in Arizona
I've Found an Automobile That Is All You Can Ask For In Cars

I suppose that you can tell from the picture just about what has happened. Isn't it a whizz! I took Mary Bairo out riding last evening and she be- came so nervous for fear that I would collide with the laundry wagon or back off into the irrigation canal, or perhaps shoot into some plate glass store front that she finally insisted on walking home. But I didn't have any trouble excepting that I got mixed up with the traffic sign at the Washing ton Central avenue corner and it was only by a dispensation of Providence that the Republican didn't have to bail me out of jail before I could go to work this morning.
 Although I have driven automobiles considerably. I had had no experience with a Franklin. but I find that ham, ding it is extremely simple. MT. Starr. from whom I purchased the machine, told me that this was one of the main reasons why so many women prefer the Franklin. They are so easy to handle and the mechanism is so sim pie. And then they are equipped with a non- -stallable motor. That, you know eliminates the possibility of having the motor stop dead in it's tracks if you happen to be caught in congested traf-
 
 stop the machine very quickly have heard so many people commend this particular feature of the Franklin. Mary especially liked the easy smooth way in which the motor can be started from the drivers seat by simply pushing a switch on the dash board. And l liked it, too. You don't have to throw in some pedals before the motor is started. That makes 1t a lot easier for women to drive, too I think because they don't like to be bothered with a complicated starting | apparatus. The starter on the Frank | lin, by the way, has twenty eight parts | less than do other starting systems And, too. the spark automatically ad- vances and retards. which is great saving on the pistons and the bearings MT. Starr told me.
 over in San Francisco and in New
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09

The promise is unto those who endure to the end. The big thing for us is to he able to meet the temptations when they come. Christ did. He will help us. With his help we can overcome.
 The forty days fast will get some discussion because of the interest in the fasting of the English prisoner who has lasted more than forty days SO far as the public knows. It will be for the teacher to point out the diff ference in motive.
 The question of personal devils or strong influence or something flse will again be of vital concern to many. No one should question the reality of the temptation. No one will question rhe reality of his own temptations If a personal devil then. there is one pow for every one of us. If there is none now there was none then.
 The three temptations were the 'tAp- peal of appetite. pride. ambition" Most of the temptations that come maSs be thus classed. Most of the great men of history who have fallen were tempt ed at one or more of those points Ehe method used by Jesus to meet sthe temptation is about the best we wiII find.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09
APPLES


 Speaking of good sports, and it seems to be comme il faut in this col. recently we clipped from the N. Y. Trib. a coupon telling the world that the Saugerties Orchard folks at Saul gerties, N. Y, would send "A fine eat> ing apples upon receipt of the coupon accompanied by a dollar. Although realizing that it would be a mean trick we did the clipping and pinned the dollar, and then sat down to await the return of our money. But-by geo. min The other day the crabid postman rolls into the yard with the box of apples, plastered over with prepaid postage to the amount of one what we might describe as SOME ap- pies. Wonder what they want for a box or barrel of them. Boy get Mir Saugerties on the line. A good busi- ness sport is a rare bird in these cut throat days.
 Old Scott Larl1hart was over and we gave him one of the apples, which he lowed was a mighty fine apple. Re- minded him of some of the great old apple times back in M'zoora.
 Scott says they used to eat a heap of apples in the winter back there. He
 
 fly got away with between 60 and 70 bushel of the fruit. Must be they ate apples back there on the slightest pro- vocation. Scott told how they used to keep their apples throughout the win ter. They dug a rather shallow hole in the ground, big enough to hold ten or fifteen bushel, heaped in a little pile. This was covered over with dirt and straw or manure. A farmer would have six or seven of these little food vol canoes planted around his yard, root vegetables being handled in the same manner.
 Snow Apples Tn the dead of winter if a body wanted an apple or two he would drift out into the yard, kick the snow away from the little hill, chip through the frozen earth and straw, and stick in his hand and pull out as many apples as he wanted. When he was through | he plugged up the hole until the nexi l time.
 l But shucksl Apples didn't fetcf near the price then that they do now No sir-ee! Not by a jugful. Scot told how once he remembers of loading up a wagon full of apples. and starting out to sell them. Well sir. you maynf believe it, but do you have an eye de, how far he went without even gettinl an offer on those apples? Way up into the next county. Not marry an offel did .he get. And they was fine Ber Davis apples. at that. Had to haul 'en back home 40 or 50 mile. Of cours, that was 50 year ago or more.
 We suggested that things were a To different now. ''Well. I don't know al there's a heap of difference" say Scott. between hauling those apple around without selling them and haul ing a load of cotton to the gin toda, and have to haul it back again becaus they won't buy it."
 By that time we had each gottel away with a N. Y. apple and we re stunned our task of picking cotton.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09

York one sees so many of the really smart women driving their Franklins and I had often wondered just why they chose this car. And now know and I selected one for the same req son that they did-because they are SC easy to drive and are so good looking. The standard color of the Franklin is a rich dark green, but if you want it in any other color it can be especial ly ordered And the lines are so good and the upholstering and finish so at tractive that there is a smartne-s and style about a Franklin that appeals to everyone. They are 50 aristocratfc looking. And the motor doesn't hear. Isn't that great Haven't you seen automobiles get so hot that when the radiator cap was taken off they spout ed water like a whale! Well, you can drive a Franklin for many hundreds of miles without the motor geeting warm. Even in low gear it doesn' t heat A drive was made with a Frank lin of almost 300 miles with the gears locked in low and at the end of the trip the motor was not heated at all
 And the run. which was on the Pacif- ic coast, took in some high mountains
 And I wish you could see the cuu- ming little tool pockets on the inside of the front doors. Instead of having
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09
WHY OUR MAID QUIT

In an honest effort to give misery all the company due it, the Camefs Back will print your own little tale of woe. telling the world why your maid quit Just tell it in your own words Cor those of your maid) and make it brief Sir:-
 Why did our maid quit? Just ask me! When I came down stairs tha Cher morning after the dear old thinf had done the dusting. I walked over to our grand piano and suiting the action to the word, I said very, very pointedly, Look Annie, I can write my name in the dust here" And then her response, that blunt comeback that shall ever keep Annie green in the memory of our household! "Uh-huh," !" she answered, That's what education will do for you!" And so she quit in a huff
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON
BY REV. E. D. RALEY

plain speech. John lived with God and with nature. It has long been a con- viction that the Arizona cowboy or cowman is the clean, simple, religious, godly man. in spite of many surface crudities. He lives with God and na- ture and Gods stars. and storms and mountains. It is spiritually wholesome as we'll as physically healing. The out of doors man in Arizona can follow John the Baptist. John was bold enough to preach about sin and re- pentance. He got results. Tn the plan of God. there was a place for just
 such preaching preceding the preach
 ing of Christ.
 It was also in the plan of God that
 John should baptize the Savior. There | is much discussion as to the necessity
 and object of the baptism of Christ. Very little need be said. It was done. Christ knew it should be done. Tt full filled all righteousness"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09
THINGS WE HATE TO DO
5v Roger w. 5abson

an, often reminded of the old chap who brushed his teeth with yellow soap.
 He said. Not because it is good Tor my teeth but because it is good for my disposition"
 sounds foolish but it is based on a fundamental principle, just the same.
 The btterest pills usually do us the most good the things we hate usually the best for us
 Take hurdles, for instance. It doesn't cost much in effort to hon the low ones but they get higher and higher it requires and more effort, until intimately it takes every of energy you can muster to clear the high horse"
 You can never get anywhere on ule tSack, in the business world, anywhere else by only Jumping the low hurdles-doing the easy things
 Doing easy things never niiaes- A worlds cham pon.
 It doesn't make any differeifee Whether you are ,oet ar number baker or banker, horseshoer housewife if you want to get the top of heap in ,our particuIar field the hardest things first
 "Rr,1sh vour teeth with yeslosTz soap every ing by starting the hardest fb ot tfhe day.
 Get 1t done first. N f+r
 It will be good for your disp3sftfon and your bank book. and the rest of the day will be easy because the heavy work is done. figt
 Baron Hardinge has been-sRpelnted British voy France Giving Dcfnocrattc anglophobes something to talk about, eh!
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09
ALL wRoNe! ALL WRONG,

NChl. IT'D. Beg Your PardOn)
 The Tribune of September 27 printed a small picture and news item submit ted by a local Republican press com mittee quoting an Indian woman now at the Deer Grove forest encampment as an advocate of the league of nations and a supporter of the Republican na- tional ticket. The womans name was given as Mrs. Fannie Menogher. better known as Mrs. Buffalo Bear. There is no woman of that name at the en- campment. The woman whose picture was printed cannot speak English and has expressed no views on national politics so far as The Tribune knows.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09

B. L. T. observes that in the Tucson Citizens reports prize ring goes under the department head Society" That's nothing; recently the Gazette listed a birth and the arrival of a cattleman from the north in it's Social Brevities" col. After all, Tucson really hasn't much on the Gazette's Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09

Chicago and Kansas City have each lately had a series of hod-ups. several cases involving mur- der. of spooning parties in unfrequented spots. The latest of these tragedies occurred at Kansas City within week. young society woman being the victim. captured bandit told Chicago police man that the enterprise a comparatively safe one The victims. he said seldom disposed to squeal.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09
THE LAST WORD These Are the Times

As we'll bid the sun cease shining As we'll hunt a redhead san freckles As we'll try to pry the stars from the
 sky As try borrowing five thousand
 sheckels.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09

low characters in Arizona" he said. That is where he got the 'hunch' to fix the series.
 If any of our cotton growers are hard pressed for funds, we offer the tip that Frank s. Quesada of New York City, Cuban planter. is offer ing $10,000 for left ear that could be grafted to his head. It would take something like a left ear as collateral to borrow $10,000 on cotton down here. You have to hurry, though. boys. A mother in Michigan with a starving family has offered he rear.
 Prof. Walter Dill Scott has been elected president of Northwestern uni- versity. He's the one who perfected the personnnl department in the army, and drew up those unbelievable ques- tionaries. None short of psychologist like Prof. Scott could have accom- plished that and survive.
 The United States district attorney at Chicago has set ss as the maximum price to be charged for soft coal in the Windy City. Henri tells us he just paid SIS ton here in Phoenix Some body ought to turn in an alarm to oul sentinel of the Peepul."
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09
WHY OUR VALLEY IS so FERTILE
 (From the Ark. Gazette)

It is a grateful thought to the man agement of this newspaper that it stands as a sentinel, constantly on the alert, observing the trend of the times, both in public and private matters, as we'll as in things political ready and unafraid. its duty to sound the warn ing in time to avert danger or dis aster.
 And that, we may add, is the reason why we sleep with our pants hanging conveniently on the back of the bed, and with the window flung wide open, ready to leap to safety at the lightest worning from this watchdog of jour. naliSm.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09
E. G. H. Editor
TNTALIZATION

 Clarissa wears her raven hair, In cunning little twisted rolls, That cover up her shell-c cut ears, Soft as the cotton in the bolls. l fain would take my willing hands, And brush those teasing coils away. And let my fingers, weevil-like In thes soft cotton sport and play. MARGARET WHEELER ROSS.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09
CUR OWN SPORT COLUMN

Written for our own amusenent) Now that the lid has been blown off the baseball scandal you will be inter- ested to learn that it was the Chicago Herald and Examiner that precipftated the investigation that led to the public renovation of the soiled White Hose. (Note to our benighted reader: White Hose is sport writer's slang for tho Chicago White Sox.)
 It was just year ago that Hugh Fullerton, sport writer for the Exam iner announced that there was some thing agog in the Sox personnel and that next years lineup would see seven prominent Sox players missing. That story of Fullerton's came out during or immediately at the close of last years world series. Contemporary sport writers gave Fullerton the equine guffaw.
 Yeah, You Know the Rest
 You know the rest. Fullerton missed his mark by one man. Eight, instead of seven, Sox players have been in- dicted. The Examiners investigation on Fullerton's tip, was conducted se- cretly during the entire year, culmiA hating in the grand jury investigation these past weeks. And the sad part of l it all is that the Camers Back doesn't collect a cent for this advertising or the Herald and Examiner. Only re- member that one of the H.. & Els. re- porter artists does all the art work for the Hump. No increase in our sub- scr5ption rate of Tut! Tutl"
 Just to show you how earnest we are in this matter of giving confer ence' football due publicity in the west, we are printing here the 1920 football schedules for the universities of Chi- cago. Northwestern and Illinois. If we can get hold of schedules for the other schools we'll run them. Chicago
 Oct s-Purdue at Chicago.
 Oct. 23-Iowa at Chicago.
 Oct. 30-Ohio State at Chicago.
 Nov. 6-Illinois at Chicago.
 Nov. 13-Michigan at Ann Arbor
 Nov. 20-Wisconsin at Chicago.
 Northwestern
 Oct. e-Minnesota at Northwestern.
 Oct. 16-Wisconsin at Wisconsin.
 Oct. 30-Indiana at Indianapolis.
 Nov. 6-Iowa at Iowa.
 Nov. 13-Purdue at Northwestern.
 Illinois
 Oct. 16-Iowa at Illinois.
 Oct. 23-Ilinois at Michigan.
 Oct. 30-Minnesota at Illinois.
 Nov. 6-Illinois at Chicago.
 Nov. 13-Illinois at Wisconsin.
 Nov. 30-Ohio State at Illinois.
 Last week Iowa beat Indiana by a 14 to score, although the losers are credited with playing a better game than the winners. Now, before the local HawlSeye club orders all it's Hump subscriptions cancelled, let us explain that only in the second half did India na outplay Iowa. In the first two ses- ssions. as we snappily term the quar- ters in sport writing, Indiana was out played. But why go on with theg in- quest? You tell 'em pigskin; you're fun of air.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09

The Phoenix who has manifested in- trepidty in the fact of mouse is deserving of con sderation in the next of inches in the Hall of Fame.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09

Before they cast their votes at the election on November there thousands of Arizonans who will want to know about the operations of the land department within the last two years
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09

The amazement of Mir. Ross the service of the papers on him in the contest proceedings is itself amazing.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09

Cotton is king Wen so hail him. But we are against any form of absolute monarchy.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09
AND MORE HIMs IN THE PEws?
(Fronn a Local cIothier's Ad.l

(Fron a Local CIothIers Ho.D Now that the dressiest shirts arc soft at chest and wrist there are more hymns in the pews and the sermons seem shorter.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09
SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 9. 1920

The cross is not only imposed upon the saints as their burden but be- queathed unto them as their legacy.
 Richard Alleine.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09

to remove your guests from the rear seat in case of an emergency, the tdpls are right near and very accessible Isn't that a feature that alone would put the Franklin in the preferred class2
 It is rather hard to get Franlain now because they are spoken for fas9er than the factory can turn them out. but by a little foresight one can fl- ways secure one. And they are really so worth while There has recently been reduction in price $500 having been clipped off the charges, and this is having something to do with fhe great demand for Franklins.
 I haven't had any tire trouble Net, but in case I should. changing the rfre will be no trick at all because by sim ply removing one screw the wlible wheel comes off And then you sim ply put on another wheel. on which a pumped up tire is already in place tighten up the one screw and away you go. Easy. isn't it.
 And then, too, there is an air pump to be attached to the motor that comes as a part of the equipment of the car This saves that awful hand pumping
 You are likely to see me go jazz ing by at almost any time when I am not at work, for I am awfully enthu- siastic over my car.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09
NOT IN ARIZONA, SURELYl E-z... TL~ HL; LoN.~.;n.rA

Before Gandil became a ball player he was mixed in with gamblers and low characters in Arizona" he said. That is where he got the hunch' to fix the series.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09
HELP wANTED-FEMALE."
Dear Ed:

DtdT EU. Our maid quit because the party next door offered her more money. But one really ought to overlook many overt acts on the part of a newly wed before declaring hostilities, don't you think?
 OLD HAND.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09
Dear Sir:

We had Hungarian maid who could understand but few words of English. She had been with us only a few days when we had guests over for Sunday dinner. After dinner while we were ah conversing in the living room, the maids name was mentioned, in an in- cidental sort of way, so trivial that I can't recall in what connection. The rext morning the girl informed me that she was going to leave because we had all talked about" her the day beforei
 HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09

Baron Hardinge has been-ssRpointed British voy to France Giving Dcfnorretic anglophobes something to talk about, eh.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-09

G. V. c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10

238 Ell Reno
191 Enid
213 Miami
1876 Muskogee
1913 Okmulgee
PENNSYLVANIA
22S Allentown
1876 Bradford
1873 Franklin
ZIG Greensburg
l80 Oil City
1872 Pittston
275 Pottsville
248 Scranton
203 Sharon
2O2 Shenandoah
258 Warren
SOUTH DAKOTA
153 Huron
152 Mitchell
27O Rapid City
121 Redfield
TEXAS
II Abilene
244 Amarillo
100 Dalhart
239 Denison
PAL Fort Worth
PAT Greenville
236 Palestine
1853 Paris
245 San Antonio
237 Sherman
163 Temple
l64 Wichita Falls
WASHINGTON
227 Anacortes
81 Centralia
SO Chehalis
70 Colfax
AZ Colville
20 Dayton
229 Ellensburg
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10

CALIFORNIA
$50 Anaheim
72 Bakersfield
67 Chico
274 Fresno
219 Hanford
l44 Marysville
81 Modesto
1856 Napa
80 Needles
294 Oakland
100 Porterville
PA Sacramento
1875 San Bernardino
l02 Santa Rosa
1913 Stockton
218 Ventura
COLORADO
80 Aguilar
43 Alamosa
242 Boulder
119 Canon City
1862 Colorado Springs
62 Durango
80 Fort Morgan
33 Grand Junction
SO Las Animas
169 Longmont
"a Loveland
81 Montrose
73 Sterling
13 Trinidad
INDIANA
224 Connersville
PIT Evansville
22l Gary
POI Huntington
215 La Porte
2SS Michigan City
295 Shelbyville
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10

80 st. Anthony
ia Shelley
46 Shoshone
"a Wallace
ILLIONIS
284 Centarlia
1919 Champaign
286 Dixon
266 East st. Louis
26S Galesburg
249 Jacksonville
212 Kankakee
1913 La Sale
253 Mattoon
1877 Moline
201 Peoria
290 Rockford
IOWA
90 Burlington
256 Cedar Rapids
2OS Clinton
161 Creston
267 Dubuque
80 Fort Madison
120 Marshalltown
154 Oelwein
So Ottumwa
ITO Shenandoah
1876 Webster City
KANSAS
I'll Arkansas City
157 Atchison
257 Coffeyville
279 Emporia
281 Hutchinson
246 Leavenworth
81 Newton
252 Parsons
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10

156 North Platte
1913 Ord
- NEVADA
"a Ely
146 Las Vegas
25 McGill
sc Tonopah
NORTH DAKOTA
ITS Darlington
7S Devils Lake
116 Dickinson
81 Fargo
So Grand Forks
2S5 Mandan
112 Minot
115 Valley City
Sc Wahpeton
OREGON
40 Albany
100 Astoria
81 Athena
Ga Baker
179 Bend
1873 Corvallis
80 Dallas
145 Enterprise
LOT Eugene
233 Forest Grove
lat Hood River
65 La Grande
1873 Lakeview
200 Lebanon
296 McMinnville
80 Marshfield
los Milton
l43 Oregon City
26 Pendleton
217 Portland
Al Roseburg
1872 Salem
63 The Dalles
230 Tillamook
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-10

173 Port Huron
259 Saginaw
MINNESOTA
278 Austin
1876 Bemidji
174 Crookston
1876 Fergus Falls
100 Hibbing
103 Little Falls
108 Mankato
265 Owatonna
131 Red Wing
SO st. Cloud
210 st. Paul
142 Virginia
MISSOURI
269 Hannibal
22O Joplin
204 Kirksville
235 Marysville
1S9 Moberly
280 Nevada
24S st. Joseph
276 Sedalia
273 Springfield
MONTANA
6S Anaconda
81 Great Falls
60 Kalispell
81 Missoula
283 Whitefish
NEW MEXICO
SO Albuquerque
81 East Las Vegas
"a Gallup
SS Ration
81 Roswell
2S2 Silver City