davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
WHY DOES A TELEPHONE 4rALk.9

There three essential parts to the ordinary telephone. There is the transmitter. the of electricity and the reciver Let's explore the Hin- sides" of the transmitter first.
 The rubber mouth-peee you speak into Tears a sheet of thin. flexible metal known the dia- rhram This diaphrarn moves tiny distance when sound strike it. That distance is sufficient lift small rod up and The rod is fixed the of the diaphran and the other end a disc of carbon.
 This carben disc or button rests in a cup of the material The cup is loosely filled with grains of carbon Now carbon has what is called a high cleo trica1 resistance. That means that it chokes back electricity. The current must pass through this bon cup through the carbon grains and the bon button before it reach the receiver at other end of the line.
 Now the less closely together tpe grains lie their resistance the less pass. The less electricity the noise the other end of tn line So when you speak into the trans mitter the daphram moves, the grains tight together lets them rest loosely. Each tiny movement changes the force of the
 This constantly fluctuating reproduces speech in the receiver at the other telephone.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

O. What position does Congress man MondcIi of Wyoming hold in the house of representatives? N. E. K.
 A. MT. Mondeil is the mapority floor leader and chairman of the steering committee. This committee arranges the order of business of the house, de- ciding when various bills shall be pre- sented. the time allowed for debate and all the details that are necessary for the orderly progress of business.
 c. How many times does the word 1 "and" appear in the Bible? A. H.
 A. This word appears 47.277 times.
 c. Do deer lose their antiers each year? L. c.
 A Deer lose their antlers each year and new ones grow. except in cases Of accidents If antiers have been broken off. it would depend upon the nature of the injury. The bone may be in iured in such s manner that new antler would not grow.
 o. How did the Bowery get its
 A. Its original name the Bouwerie svas derived from the estate of the governor. Peter Stuyvesant. whose farm and orchards were called the Great Bouwerie.
 O. Can government insurance be made payable to friend? D. s.
 A. Government insurance cannot be made payable to anyone outside the permitted class. This class includes relatives of various degrees or rela- tionship. but friends, as such, are not within the class.
 O. Is there any state in which the governor has not the veto. power? N. C.
 A. The governor of North Carolina is the only governor who has not the power Of veto.
 Q. What IS the standard value CT American money? Nj. O. Q.
 A. By the act Of March 4 1900, the gold dcllar weighing 25.S grains was made the unit Of value of the monetary system. This coin contains 23. 9 grains of pure gold. The coinage of the gold dollar has been discontinued as it Is 100 small to be suitable for circula- ton.
 c. How many people are natural ized in this country, and does our government notify other countries when their subjects are naturaIized here? D. E. M.
 A. About one hundred and fifty thousand people are naturalized in this country each year. and we do not cali the attention of other countries to this
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
LOOK NO SEE

I look in paper, no see nothing about Hon. Gov. Hunt -isit to Siam. Maybe Hon. Senate is making quiet reservs- tion. All reservations make out alou6 not suit Hon. President Wilson so far Maybe Hon. senate believe what read in paper about Hon. Gov. giving away money and think better stay in Arizons and give away money here
 Republicans all want Hon. Gov. stay in Arizona and make trouble for demo crats- Some democrats want him go away quick. Maybe he hope ship sink Some want him stay here Democrats no want same thing all same time. Re publicans same way one time and Hon President Wilson got in. Got more sense now.
 Hon. president and Hon. senate make face at each other so long over peace treaty. maybe never see Gov. Hunt al same time so no see how he look goo to both. Like one time man say h0sF that girl shine in society. I say she nC look enough good to wait on table and how going shine in society. No can see how Hon. Gov. Hunt going come out.
 HASHIMURA TOGO'S COUSIN.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
Citizenship.
(From Golfers weekly)

Citizenship is relationship of an individual 10 his government religion is the relation of an ndi- viduaI to God. long no church undertakes to enter politics, politics should never undertake into the affairs of any church The history of the will disclose that disaster usually has attended invader. There is less chance now than ever that any church will undertake to extend its power in American politics Therefore foolish indeed are such petty onslaughts that made in New York by some unheard- of society which has misar- propriated the of Washington and has attacked Catholics and the Knights of Columbus
 folly loom larger when sen Americans realize that the Catholic church is good of a bulwarl< of good citizenship at time and women with high sense of their obligations. We do not know how to name another organization which has stood so long in firm against fabby morals and doctrines of social folly The of the agitator of mems rights easy; task of teacher of restraint and service difficult. The Catholic church undertakes the more difficult task with great organization and vet skill Knights of Columbus did efficient and generous work. While church, whatever beliefs, holds such record, and while it refrains policy of interference in political life those who attack it openly covertly with whispered islander of the kind all know attack America and attack us, whether be agnostc, Jew. Catholic, Protestant It is peculiarly the duty and the privilege of those who are not Catholics to undertake the sup pression those who would launch reckless attacks against those who
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

sact by notifying them of the number of their subjects who have taken American citizenship.
 o. At the start of the world war was Canada compelled to furnish troops? C. R.
 A. As part of the British empire. Canada was bound to furnish troops but she did not wait to be asked for soldiers, she volunteered them. c. Who was known as the ''pIumed knight" of American politics? Q. R. A.
 A. This title was given James C. Blaine by Colonel Robert Ingersoll in his speech nominating Mir. Blaine for the presidency of the United States
 c. What does table stakes mean in poker terminoIosy? Nj. V. R.
 A. A table stakes poker game is one in which there is no limit other than the amount of money or chips each player has on the table in front of him A player may bet at any time any part. or all of the money or chips befor- him, and he is required to call to the extent of the money or chips before him any bet made by any of his op- ponnets. or yield the pot Each player is entitled to a show or action for whatever amount of money or chips he has before him. and may not be forced to drop out because Other players bet more than he has. his hand playing and his participation in the pot being to the amount of his money or chips times the number of players in the pot. the excess bets being "on the side"
 (Any reader can get the answer 10 any question by writing The Repub- lican Information Bureau. Frederic J. Haskin. Director. Washington. D. c This offer applies strictly to informa- tion. The bureau cannot give advice on legal. medical. and financial mat ters- It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plaily and briefly. Give full name and address and en- close two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inQuirer.)
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

the treaty was a slap at the but not endorsement of the treaty the which it presented.
 Mr. Bryan himself would probably have raised no objection plan if he had been consulted. But if he had disapproved it he would have been modified by the statement the democratic of Minnesota rejoices of the liquor traffic and opposes restoration
 implying opposition also the lifting of the embargo as to light wines and beer. Furthermore the plat form is Bryanesque hostility compulsory mill itary training the ground that it would be a temp tation to military conquest.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
HUSBAND WANTED

One of the reasons perhaps, why congress does little is because it is asked many things
 A congressman is elected pass law for inc nation That is theory. he is elected to do something else. if you believe the mountains he gets.
 Just recently Congressman Dave OConneIl of Brooklyn. N. Y, got this in his morning mail:
 Dear Congressman :--D forget am n widow and if thero is single now on your list don't forget me"
 Now how in the world is congressman going his mind and bonuses and tariffs .f he has to be substituting for Dan Cupid
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
Ind A. McBride stopped at Gillette.

and A. Mcbride stopped at Gillette.
 (This issue of the Herald printed the reply of Judge Charles Silent to the charges against him which had been filed with the department of justice. One of the charges related to the liti- gation in progress over the Peck mine The other was that the judge was :n receipt of three salaries. one from the government and one each from the counties of Mohave and Yavapai. con Stituting his judicial district As to the latter. the judge pointed out that in the territories the legislatures might sup plement the federal salaries That was later uniformly done in Arizona as a territory)
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY Phoenix
 publican tn 1899, . inn was 4

George l.. Porter and George Prid- : ham are on the Wickenburg stage 10 arrive tonight
 John H. Marion. the veteran jour nalist, stopped in Phoenix for a day en route to Prescott and paid the Her aid a visit.
 J. A. Anderson of Gillette is in the city en route to the southern country on a business trip.
 The following passengers arrived on the Black Canyon stage this morning Mrs. Oger and William Buffum for Maricopa; Nathan Basil and T. J. Hub- bard for Phoenix. Horace Lawrence
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
The Secession of Sonora

The attempt o withdraw from the re- public of Mexico will probably successful The central government weak, though Carranza will probably be able against the various factions, amid the various factions either maintain himself in power or to dictate a succeeding weak govern nent But he would hardly be able to throw a force into Sonora sufficiently strong to suppress rebel lion of such proportions and solidty would arise there.
 During the last years Sonora has been the least disorderly part of Mexico. Though suffering. 1t has been the least touched by the and5t the other states of the west have been ready for months to proceed with the work reconstruc- tion. while the rest of the republic been as it is noTs and probably a long time in a state of turmoil The leaders in Sonora are generally of force and education capable of organizing and maintaining responsible government
 Tn ordinary circumstances a strong states would offer the best opportunity for good government. But from what have lately, the larger the union the wilder the There is only by which order could be throughout the republic and that is by the of a strong hand such that of Daz--by a virtual dictatorship. was the widest folly of administration crazy dream be constitutional government the territory constitutional government product of a mere revolution
 Speaking Diaz, was not admirable from point of view. He suppressed democracy; he was corruptonist we know corruptionists, though Mexican he a patriotic constructive and progressive citizen. He Wise enough to sense dependence of his upon it's northern neigh bor. He therefore, friendly all times United States. He. encouraged development of his country. He invited in foreign capital by which only development could be accomplished, and gave it protection. He was, moreover strong and cour ageous
 Carranza possesses magnifed a the bad of Diaz view them, and he exhibits none of his great He is corrupt he is tyrannca a weak may be- He is narrow selfish and jealous. He has constantly exhibited a petty spite against the United States and has shown a hatred of all foreigners except Germans-we suppose, chief ly because Germany the enemy America.
 The people of Sonora friendly toward the United States while the people rest of the republic but and despised us for nearly three quarters of century. Sonora the west coast have little in common witwthe republic. They separated from it by a great natural boundary. There is every II all the circumstances why the should be separated the
 secession plan by ill timed suggestions this for the annexation of Sonora the United States, q thing would b advantageous neither, sidering differences of customs and language.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
2 sesgs9a5SgS sElSs:s9fSsA =.
Of the Candidates, as Imagined by
 EDMUND VANCE COOKE

TODAY: w. J. BRYAN I'm for any good man, who put in his lcks For the Common. People in 'Ninety-sx
 Against materialism. I'm for any good man who stood for the right Of the human animal brown white,
 Against Imperialism. I'm for any good man like that. my son, And only ask you to show I'm for any good man who is the level In the constant war on the money devil,
 And all his incantatons. I'm for any good man (among democrats) Who has served grape juice the diplomats
 Despite their incnations. Such man that would scarcely shun, And only ask you to show one. I'm for any good of the Midwest style With wide face trimmed with a winning smile
 And ability to work 1t. I'm for any good man with the gift of tongues And a capable pair of seasoned lungs
 From the old Chautauqua circuit To support such would be merely fun But really must ask you to show me one. I'm for any good man who has the habit Till he runs by instinct, rabbit
 As easy and graceful. I'm for any good man who has triple scars From the bitter campaigns of former wars
 And guess that says face-fuli, Such man might. indeed, be induced to run If there be any such but show me-ONE.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
Wednesday, April IA, 1880. Was There Once Before

Vicksburg. Miss, April 13.-General Grant was received in this city with a splendid ovation. Thousands of people came in from the surrounding country.
 New Orleans, April 13.-The Louisi ana democratic state convention has instructed the delegates to support General Hancock for the nomination before the Cincinnati convention.
 H. Goldberg arrived from Tucson this morning.
 A huff has been left at this office awaiting the owner.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
Too Hot to Handle

We predict that the democratic national conven- ton. follow early advice of MT. Bryan and
 off of the treaty and the league of nations just the democratic committee of Arizona did at meeting selection of delegates the San Francisco convention will be remembered that subject allowed to come before the com mittee in ~open session. Moreover, the committee dared not President Wilson's administration on it's own initiative contented itself with from remarks by Vice President Marshall which might have been interpreted as eulogstic of the administration of winch he is part.
 The peace treaty is troubling democratic state conventions all the country The Minnesota con- rention which held the other day went little farther Arizona state committee venfured. It hailed Woodrow Wilson the greatest states man the age' It credited the administration with giving the American people the right to elect by popular vote. It nafve1y asserted that Mir. Wilson's national regime had "enfrancEised the men country and made them the equal of men political rights and privileges It attributed to the democratic leadership in Washington the winning .f the world war and it pulled and labeled democratic trophy federal banking system the farm loan banks
 The interesting psychological feature throughout this claiming day that those present seemed to accept the list without qualm of doubt though there was lifting of brows here and there cialy when reference made to the suffrage achievement the appropriation to the demo- cratic party of all credit for winning the
 But there signs of previous and painful travail in committee resolutions in the plank relating peace treaty. There is only infer ence that it was duty of the United States senate 10 accept swallow the covenant of the league nations as presented by the man Of the age. pinned and its head greased for easy passage along the senatorial esophag gus. the platform does not make plain declaration that should have been done There had evidently toll and squrming the psraseoIogy of the treaty utterance.
 It was evidently framed in such language that t,,e san Francisco convention would not accept it as :, mandate from democrats Minnesota to make
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

It Kipng who described Russia as the bear that walks like man" That some time Now let Rudyard revise his description so that how Russia walking a crab.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

If the governors office this seeking the man it will have to push it's way through a large growing crowd of aspirants before it him in hiding.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

Louisville judge lately decided that girls who smoke cigarettes guilty of disorderly conduct That logical enough but why restrict the de- fnition girls2
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

The issue in the Adriatic question is whether spaghetti goulash shall be the national dish.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL IA, 1920

The eliminating point of admins tration is to know well how much power, great or small, we ought to use in all circumstances.
 -Montesquieu
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

General Leonard Wood speaking the other day of the democratic slogan in 1s16 ''he kept of war" remarked that he knew who kept him war
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
The Earth"

We glad welcome back earth the Earth" that Santa Fe publication devoted the development of the southwest, and which has prob ably accomplished it's development than any other influence Anyway through the than from any other all of information.
 The Earth" suspended when the govern ment took the administration railroads. Either the government felt that agricultural de- velopment should be suspended and wait the else it failed to comprehend the important infu- of this publication southwestern prosper ity. In either event that long list of the governments the administration of the railroads.
 Earth" Vol. XVI. No under culture of the A. r. & & F. railway. This number is of the usual size but comprehensiveIy though necessarily less n detail the territory trayersed by the Santa Fe lines. It is rather Q newal- of acquaintance number.
 It contains a page article with illustration. py Secretary Weich of the Phoenix Chamber merce on the big yield of the Salt River Valley in which rotation of urged prediction is made that alfalfa which has smothered by cotton is coming back.
 We hope that Earth" returned to stay that there be And. also we put forth as argument against government ownership direction the railroads the probabiI- ity that the government would either he sense the inclination to maintain Earth"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09
REGULAR MEETING
OF SCHOOL BOARD

The count, school board. IN regular
aosvio nvesterday. adopted tho revised
plans Tor the new high school build
tnw 20 be- butlt wltA the bond Issue
fund and % ighated the American
National the Banding Saving aud
rtus' company and the Citizens and
Peoples National Bank as deiDsitories
for the 1neral and district school
funds A number II bills were ap
proved and tile matter or paying AN
ar part OF the transportation ~ this
teachers ~ tie county attending the
mcotinn Of the Educational Associa-
tton ~ Tallahassee tire i1st 81 De-
cembor was taken under adVisement.
sThe board adjourned 10 meet again
saturday morning a. N o'clock for
the purpose e. opening bids for the
school bonds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09
NAVY RECRUITING
Is ON INCREASE
Fun Complement Expected for Navy by
Middle Of February, According
To announcement.

Recruiting 10 Tie navy Is increasing
- rapidly that already two offices
have been closed and 4 IS expected
that fun complement viii be secured
by February 81 After then only re
cruits VIII be accepted % take tho
place ~ the meu who art discharged
from tho service During the month II
November more than Se00 men were
accepted FOR enlistment In the various
branches 81 the navy. Of .bis number
about 40 were enl from the south
east division.
During tho past week the local office
has sent "a eight successful applicants
Tor enlistment These men were an lut
percent ~ the total number apply
ing for enlistment from Pensacola. The
Others were rejected on account 81
physical disabilities.
The men were sent 20 the Blrming-
ham headquarters for final acceptance
before being sent 10 their respective
stations. Those sent from the local
0flle were III H. Newklrk H. Golden,
j. neMdrtin. W Ware II. Check, y. A.
Logon and Beauchamp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09

MRS. M.-You ask how ] manage r.
get such a correct piclure Of marrie Z
life into my pictures The answer mas
be summed up M three words | am
marriesl
No. that Is not a facctious answer
/ mean just that do not mean tc
say that all Of tie many phases Of
mntrimouy which ! have used o. ny
pictures are chapters from my own
married .lfe. but I do mean that ms
normal life as a married man las
made ~ poss n for me % annals ze
causes and effects in matrimonial
problems and these analyses have been
translated into the action Of my screen
plays
True drama Is life reflected with
mirror.likc fidelity No phase Of the
human EQUATION must be disrerarsed
Ca trans atiag life into dramatic form
Every husband and wife regard
themselves as competent judges Of ell
things pertaining % married life
Through thoir own experience they
feel qualified 70 pass on the cxperi
enccs 81 others, and particularly o.
those which ere Incorporated into .
screen drama.
Hence x Is essential that q success
ful matrimonial problem play be more
Iifelike than hfc itself n must con
vince thu most sceptlcai of its critics.
the millions Of husbands and wives
who form rs potential audience.
Z have succeeded In this feld IN.
cause have studied the past and Am
studying the present 81 my own mar
ried life I have analysed my own
experiences and the experiences Of
others. and have used the conclu.
Fions thus reached as the sinews Of
my photurlays
Something To Think About" which
viii be my next picture 70 be shown.
unlike my previous pictures. deals
with the problems Of che married llfs
of n poor couple es well Gs with those
81 couple who are we'll to do. but
there no striking difference he
caus' wealth Or 7 -erty; the basic
problems remain the same
So once again ! can sum UP nv
answer 10 your question in thres
words am married
CECrL u DE MILE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09
HAS NEVER FAILED To
GIVE ME- FINE RESULT"

often n made me almost deathly sick.
Mv sleep was not sound and restih ~
ana / was On a badly rundown con
dition and felt weak and iiHtie#a aii
Sc time I tried medicine after laedt-
cine without any rca IL dnui De-
came badly discouraged
Finely ny aon-in law told me
tbouf Taniac and tried q. Right
away my appetite Improved and my
digestion aot better end I could et
things 1 hadn't been nb.o Co touch ia
years. Ny strength and energy re-
turned and { could sleep souudiy AZ
nfrht That was four years ago ana
I have enjoyed good health ever since,
for make Go r. rule o. take bottle
once or teiro every year o. keep my
nystcm rs good condition and III BIAS
never vet faued 20 give me fine rec
suits Tahiac o. a grand mcain" ana
4 feel I am doing anyone good turn
bv getting them 60 try it'
Taniac Is sold n Pensacola ~ the
crystal pharmacy ADV.