davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
FOUND GUILTY BY
 JUSTICE; APPEALS

w. A. Bratcher yesterday was found guilty by Justice Mckee on charge of embezzlement and was sentenced to serve 10 days in the county jail and to pay fine of $50. Bratcher's att torney gave notice tn court that the case would be appealed, and appeal bond was fixed at $500. The com plaint was made by A. F. Harter, con- struction foreman in charge of the Coldwater bridge over the Agua Fria river, who alleged that Bratcher took a box of provisions from the state camp at the bridge valued at $15.
 According to the story told by Har ter, he came upon Bratcher about ' o'clock at night, leaving the camp with the box of provisions on his shoulder. Harter admitted that Bratcher was still within the limits of the camp with the box, but stated that he thought he was going to leave with the provisions Bratcher, he said, was the cook in the camp and had charge of the commis- sary.
 Bratcher said that he was in the habit of going to the commissary each night and getting provisions for the next mornings breakfast, and that the
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
ALLEGES EMPLOYER
 REFUSED TO PAY HER

Peter L. Condos, proprietor O. a con- fectionery on West Adams street, was arrested late yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Price on a warrant charging a misdemeanor. He was taken 10 the county jail and released later under a bond of 3100 to appear for ar raignment or the charge before JustiGe Mckee next Monday morning. The complaint was made by M. Wood : mansee. who was formerly waitress in the place.
 According to the complaint made by Miss Woodnansee. she began work in the confectionery on August 5. and worked a week. then resigned because of a personal matter. Upon handing in her resignation. she said. she asked for her wages. $15 for the week she had worked, and Condos, she said. re- fused to pay her at that time.
 Miss Woodmansee then took the matter up with the sheriff's office. say ing she needed the money due her because she had no funds. The sher- ifs office called Condos and asked him to pay Miss Woodmansee. Condos
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

county jail had been thoroughly searched yesterday afternoon h- Turnkey Paul Jones and several dep uties. Owing to pressure of business the search of the cells following the attempted jail delivery on the night Of Aug. was delayed until yesterday.
 The clubs were oak chair legs and chair rounds which had been smuggled into the jail, and all were found n a cell in the lower tank" !n the jail.' It. is thought that these were either used in the attempted Jail break or were to be used by the prisoners in making their escape after they had gotten out of the jail on August B. The theory
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

night Harter alleges he was leaving the camp. he had walked to a pile of lum- Der with the box on his shoulder and stopped to watch a fight between two Mexicans. While he was standing there. he said, Harter came up and took the box of provisions from him.
 The case was tried several days ago before Justice Mckee as a charge Of petty larceny and was dismissed by the judge because of the variance be- tween the complaint and the proof. Harter, who is attached to the state engineers office. then filed a new charge.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

replied. officers said. that his pay day was Monday and he would not pay her. A complaint was then sworn out by Miss Woodmansee under the fn- structions of the county attorneys office and Sheriff Montgomery then called Condos and asked him to pay the girl. Condos refused again, 1t is said, and the warrant was served
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
NEW MAKES

The man was in a reverie and the lady was in a tantrum. They col lided."
 ''The man was ia a what?"
 "A reverie. And the lady was in a tantrum."
 ''I suppose both machines were badly damaged ?"-Louisvfll Courier Jour nal
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

To my customers and ladies of our State. Am back from an extended trip to :he principal cities Of California. where l have studied up on everything pertaining to High-C Class Dressmaking and Trimmings. also the new Wool Embroidery work and Fancy Hem stitching. Picot:ng and Pleatings. and will reopen my Dressmaking Parlors August 23. Am teaching the Wool Elm broidery now so>popular as trimmings. also selling the best wearing line o1 Hosiery made for Ladies. Men ana especially School Children. Mrs. R. Brown. 424 w. Jefferson. adv II
 Nealon of Phoenix for Supreme Court Adv bn
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
HANDkERcHIEFs IN
 STENCILED EFFECTS

Randkerchiefs n stenciled effects are being shown n New York These small handkerchiefs are carried out in large patterns and gay colors, and yet are not vulgar or commonplace. The latest designs show a dark back ground
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
NOTICE

In Germay IS industries are listed
 | for the manufacture of motor vehicles.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
CHAIR LEG CLUBS
 AND SHEARS FOUND
 IN SEARCH IF JAIL

About a dozen hardwood clubs, a couple of table knives and a pair Of barber shears were found after the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
Vassar Is Fighting
Return to State on
Embezzlement Charge

Protests against the extradition OF
A. A. Vassar from the state OF Cali
fornia are being offered. according TO
n telegraph message today from Sher-
IN Rafael Garcia who went to Los
Vassar was arrested upon tho en-
bezzlement complaint OF the Colossal
Mines company. with oflces here, who
charge him with pRddingthe pay-roolf
OF the mines neal Chloride, N. NJ.
while he was In their employ as a
bookkeeper.
sherin Garcia win remain in sacra-
mento, where he went to obtain the
necessary e~xtradition papers from the
governor OF California, until some sat
isfactory a. rangemenf Is made as "a
the disposal OF the prisoner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

What sort OF a world would 1t be II
everybody were just like you? Would
you care 20 live in such a woridg
Suppose everyone treated his neigh
hor ~ yhu treat yours. and conducted
hia Business as you conduct yours.
Suppose all homes were like your
hone.
What hind OF a natipn would n be
N ovprf citia4n treated his citizenship
as you trent yunra7 what would be
the btalneat 1ife OF your town IL your
IdctI1 and prrrtices were adopted by
the Tfat q tie community Would
me HaFlH b4 better or verse II you
were NFITETeaIiecd7
HAH tt1n n7y right 10 exneet the
would I0 N4 better than he iaf Is
lA4lt anN reason why he should ex-
1fcf other m1n 20 treat their wives
Hntfar tb4f he frtata his. or 70 30 10
church oitrpef than no does. or 10
~ WoT4 0tneI4u4 IN charities than
'.|... ...|.|.|.. "|.HI L|....|||
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
BL DEAN SNYDER.

There's a good man at the wheel Of
the Americas cup defender.
Born to the sea 81 years ago.
Charles Francis Adams has been maxi
ing daring voyages ever since he could
toddle around the wave-washed decks.
He got his Inspiration from his
father, John Quincy Adams. who used
TO take him on fishing trips Just out
side the Boston harbor In the little
catboat, The iNettie.
For &c years Adama has owned and
sailed yachts.
One OF his biggest assets In his calm
and modest Judgment and common
sense. There are no better sports
men than Adams In tho game.
He has built and raced many can
vas crafts, including the Rooster, the
Bat and the AUX. His log book shows
many victories In the in~ternational
races with Germany and spain, where
he was always n prominent figure.
Manager Robert w. Emmons. End,
selected him TO sail the- Reaoluto In
1914. Adams sailed. the Herreshon
yacht with a record OF 25 victories.
Personally his friends call him
Deacon" He Ia a short, stocky
build. His eyes are a deep sea blue
and he always has a smile for every
one.
The skipper has few other recrea-
lions except yachting. He belongs TO
all the prominent clubs OF Boston.
Adams holds more Jobs as director
Of lnanclnl companies than any other
man In New England, n OF Them
consisting Of handling the millions be-
longing 20 Harvard. "a ueeaurer and
member OF the corporation.
In 1914 the New York Yacht Club
elected him 10 us membership,
Deacon Adap,q dhna Ma fhfnnR1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

Come u of the foE-bank and get
a clear sight OF yonrolf. and say out
loud whether you want TO be univer-
aalized or retired from circulation.
Are you the species OF the genus
homo fittest 10 survive?
Society is made up OF social units.
There Is no Wholesale way OF. mating
a better town or n greater nation.
Society annot rise higher than tho
level Of the people who compose SO
ciety. The whole thing hinges hack
on the Individual. ana you r one 81
them. fcu cannot hide cut. You
are bound 10 be counted.
The only way Q man can lift the
social level Is TO he as decent an M
dividuRi as he knows how. II IL not
desired that he ape his neighbort or
Try 20 DO a twin 10 anybody. Let
him be true 10 himself. Iet HIM
mako his own life ~. His Maker
would not h44t nIudnH him iJ1f a lifiiq
HIUoIIHI from UIn IoIIHlua II he had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

EVEN JAIL MEALS TAKE A JUMP
sPOKANE-Talk about the cost
oiivin,i Jail meals here will cost
So cauts each In the future, They
uscd TO be ~ cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

Engiand's greatest sportsman. but the
New York Yacht club is full OF con-
ndence with the seasoned veteran OF
the seas at the wheel OF the Defender
Resolute. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the WANT" out
Of Want Ads by giving Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

wanted him to DO a dupii1ate u any
one else. Hence the only mar ht
to be universalixed is the man who
Is Intensely indlyldpalized, There
lore Stir Into,a flame The sifi that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

You win find IL in our Classi.
fled Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16

MEMPHIs4annnie Cherry is a
"champean clothes thief" the cops
hers aliege. Mamie. 90 they say.
hlrea out 40 four families within n
month. and each time loft With a
g! eHaegseA aEpFafe he'a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
Official Government test of fibre containers
indicates important economies for all american shippers

A reduction of 1919 in the actual
weight of shipments
"a reduction of 10 to 1870 in the num-
Der of cases set aside because of damage
"a reduction of 179o in shiproom
and storage
these are the concrete economies reported
by the Army Packing Expert who supervised
an official Government test to determine
whether wood or fibre containers offered the
most economical method of shipping to our
army in Europe
The shipment was sent from Baltimore TO
the Army of Occupation on the Rhine. 1t
consisted of o83 cases of canned tomatoes,
weighing 81 lbs. each and affording one of the
severest tests possible for any shipping case.
Not only was the greater economy of the
fibre case clearly demonstrated by the stats
tics tabulated above, but observation estab-
lished the interesting fact that much rough
treatment by freight handers-with conse-
quent damage to shipments-is the natural
result of shipping in wooden cases.
Read the official testimony on this point
i noticed the common tendency of freight
handlers all along the route, even in Belgium
and Germany, to lay aside their hooks with
out being told. which taught me one reason,
at least, why freight handlers are SO insistent
on throwing their hooks into small freight.
often doing concealed damage. II is TO save
their hands from injury, which they had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
no reason TO fear from the fibre package.
Timely Savings in shipping methods
to Offset higher freight rates

1t is just such economies as are here indi-
cated-econonnies in weight, in storage room,
in the elimination of delivery failures and
damage in transit-which help to solve the
present problem Of higher freight rates. Scores
Of progressive manufacturers are already prof
iting from these savings by undermining their
packing and shipping methods in cooperation
with the Robert Gair Company.
In such factories the costly shipping room
a veritable carpenter shop with expensive
personnel-is replaced by a single clerk who
seals all shipments automatically Conspicu-
Gus savings in time wages and storage space
are thus secured.
Lower transportation charges are assured on
every shipment because of the difference in
weight between fibre and wood. Additional
cuts in freight costs can often be secured by
rearranging the units within the case.
Quicker and more careful handling is the
rule-both at the factory and in Transition
fibre cases, unlike wooden cases, have no
splinters or sharp edges to invite rough
treatment.
We can decide without prejudice whether
goods should be carried in corrugated or solid
fibre cases, for we manufacture both. Experts
study each individual problem and design
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17

cases which in weight, strength and dimen-
sions exactly fill the shippers needs.
With ffty-fve years Of printing experience
we can reproduce your identifying trademark
in colors on each case-thus adding adver-
Using value and affording extra protection
against loss in transit. And the cases which we
design for you will meet even abnormal strains
safely and minimize delivery failures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17
Expert adyfce on every phase of
package merchandising

Because Of its broad experience in solving
shipping problems for the leaders in every in
dustry, the Robert Gair Company is especially
qualified TO offer expert assistance and advice
on every phase of package merchandising
labels, folding boxes, shipping cases, window
display advertising
We control the whole process of rnanufac-
ture from wood-pulp to finished product. We
operate our own paper mills, make our own
inks and CLUES, maintain our own art, engrav-
ing, printing, lithographing departments. Our
chemistry department regulates and improves
our processes and tests finished products. Our
plant is the largest of its kind in the world.
With its facilities we are prepared to offer
complete service for packaging and displaying
your product Folding boxes, Labels Ship
ping cases, Window display advertising
giving unity to your product from factory TO
consumer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-17

We serve the greatest package
merchandisers of the country.
Among our clients are:
Royal Baking Powder Co.
Palmolive Co.
National Biscuit Co.
Kirkman g. Son
American Sugar Refining Co.
Colgate & Co.
Robert H. Ingersoll 81 Bro.
Carpenter Morton Co.
O'Sullivan Rubber Co.
Beech-Nut Packing Co.
Standard Oil Co.
Arbuckle Bros.
Grafton & Knight Mfg Co.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-15
The Cheerful Man.

The cheerful man sees that every
where the good outbalances the bad,
and that every evil has its compensa-
ton balm.
The cheerful man is eminently
useful man.
The cheerful man knows that there
is much misery, but that misery need
not be the rule Of life.
A habit Of cheerfulness enables one
to transmute apparent misfortunes in
to real blessings.
He who has formed a habit Of look
ing at the bright, happy side of things,
has great advantage over the chronic
dyspeptic who sees no good in any
thing.
The cheerful mans thought scuIp-
lures his face into beauty and touches
his manner with grace.
II we are cheerful and contented
all nature smiles with us; the air is
balmier, the sky clearer, the earth has
brighter green, the trees have a rich
er foliage, the flowers are more frag-
rant, the birds sing more sweetly, and
the sun, moon and stars are more
beautiful.
All good thought and action claim
natural alliance with a good cheer.
II is the normal atmosphere OF our
being.
High-minded cheerfulness is found
in great souls, self-poised and conf
dent in their own heaven aided pow
ers. Grief, anxiety and fear are the
great enemies OF human life, and
should be resisted as we resist the
plague. Cheerfulness is their anti
dote.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-15
KEPl NIX AWn..
The Terrible Pains in Back a,5
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Marksville, La.-Airs. Alice Iohnsoa
81 this place, writes: "For one year !
suffered with an awful misery in my bach
and sides. My left side was hurting me
all the time. The misery was something
awful.
lcould not do anything, not even sleer
at night. II kept me awake most of the
night :. took different medicines. bur
nothing did me any good or relieved me
until took Cardui
was not able TO do any of my wo.s
tor one year and ! got worse all the time
VAS confined to my bed off and on. 90,
80 bad with my back that when stopped
down was not able 10 straighten up
again -. decided | would try Cardui
-. BY time had taken the entire bottle
was feeling pretty good and could
Hraighten up and my pains were nearl,
,ll gone.
shall always praise Cardui. con.
inued taking il until was strong and
we'll" lfyou suffer from pains due &c
'emale complaints, Cardui may be Just
what you need. Thousands of women
who once suffered in this way now praise
,ardui for their present good health.
uive u trial. NC-iD
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-15
vermiu Old Pes, of Armies.

The newspapers have had much to
say about the ''delousing" of the re-
turning troops. Philip Hale writes in
the Boston Herald. The word Is no,
pretty one and ii is not to be found
in the dictionaries, but the war has
brought with il many new words, some
OF which will disappear, some of
which will soon be regarded as ortho-
dox and of good and regular standing
No soldier, need be ashomcd OF nee
essary submission to the process. II
may console him TO recall the case of
Thomas Otway. an Oxford man, the
author OF Venice Preserved" and
The Orphan" AS a cornet in a repi-
ment of horse, he joined in 1878 the
army under Monmouth in Flanders. II
was reported that he came back from
Flanders NANCY and covered with
vermin." Rochester tainted him with
this in his Session of the Poets" I,
should also be remembered that when
the troops were disbanded and recall.
cd, the money voted by the commons
Tor their payment was misappropri-
ated. The soldiers were paid only bv
debentures, and the credit of these
was so low that they were hardly sal
able.
IL was observed in the sixteenth GEN.
fury that slice comcth also of that
cloth that is trained in the wool with
the Tat worn OF sweating body do
breed lice in II hours" The "humor"
OF an individual had much to do with
the character of the pest. Lice gen.
dered Of sangune humor were red and
great; of phlegmatic, white; of choicr-
&c, yellow, long, swift and sharp; OF
meIancholic, ashen colored, lean and
SLOW in moving. Anyone of these
pests "grieveth more in the skin with
the feet and with creeping, than he
doth with biting. And the leancr that
a louise is, the sharper she bteth and
grieveth.' There were many APPROX
cd remedies even in the elder Pliny's
time, thus: "The old skin or slough
that snakes do cast of in the spring,
whosoever drinketh in his ordinary
drink, it will kill all the vermin of the
body within three days"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-15
Eggs ondPoultry

We will pay best cash price the market
lustiiies for strictly clean, fresh eggs and
poultry at our office near the freight sta
ton.
,,, Can take aoios care of eggs at my residence
VIII be at the Office Saturday nirfSt,
until Q O'Clock.
BENZ. HARTZE IL
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-15
Not to Marry Divorced Persons.

Absolute refusal to marry divorced
persons is part of the provision of a
new organization started in New York
in which many Philadelphia clergy
men of the Protestant Episcopal Church
are interested. The Rev. DR.. FLOYD
w. Tomkins, of Philadelphia, is a
member of the executive committee,
and Bishop Rhinelander is a member
of the committee on publications of the
organization, which is known as the
Society for the UNFOLDING of the
Sanctity of Marriage.
Doctor Tomkins explained that part
of the purpose of the organization
will be to aid, so far as possible, t,
obtain the amendment of canon AZ oil
the Episcopal church by making il
end with the opening section of section
3, as follows:
"No minister, knowingly after due
inquiry, shall solemnize the marriage
Of any person who has been or is the
husband or wife Of any other person
then living, from whom he or she has
been divorced" This, the clergy
men believe, will bring the solemniza-
ton of matrimony into harmony with
thefundamental law Of the Holy Scrip
lures and the Prayer Book.
A leaflet published by the society
was referred to by DR.. Tomkins as
expressing the aims and principles OF
the organization. 1t states that much
can be done with a constituency Of q
thousand members, mot only in ouI
church, but beyond its borders to stem
the fearful and filthy torrent which is
surely undermining family life here
in America" A 80 per cent increase ir
divorce every five years is quoted as
demonstration of the present situation
and 112,036 divorces is the mum
Der given for the year 1919.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-15
{ an,elS.
According 10 the Rev.

According TO the Rev. James Gil
mour, whose long residence in Mon
COLA entities him to speak upon the
subject with authority, the camel is an
awkward and foolish animal. Even
the Mongois, who are awkward enough
themselves, are struck with the camel's
aehciency in this regard; so much 50
mat they seldom reprove one for It's
stupidity. "A horse knows. even an On
is responsible; but camel is not sup.
posed to know anything, not even good
pasture when it comes to it,"
The camel is a good beast of burden,
but poor draught ANIMAL. Ii is made
to drag carts over the great highway
OF the desert, TO be sure, and on
smooth, hard, level roads does well
enough; but sand or soft ground dis
treSs IT, and for climbing steep
or over passes the traveller is obliee
TO hire oxen or horses. Indeed, son,
camelS bred in the plain country re,
iuse TO go over passes on any conc
ton. AS they approach hill they
nave TO be unloaded. blindfolded, and
driven up the steep.
Splitting is one disagreeable pc
culiarity of the camel. If you 90 clos,
past one in front, as he is chewing his
cua, you viii hear grunt and receive
a green shower of half-mastica'
vegetable matter Pekin camels.
which are daily among crowds of PEG
pie, seem to lose the habit, probably
because if they kept il up they wou,
have nothing left 10 swallow.
The mourning of the camel is de-
Scrioed as very impressive. Mr.. Gil
mour was riding at dusk down a lone
ly valley. There was neither man nor
beast nor bird, nor insect even, to be
seen or heard. The shades were
thckening, and the silence was op
pressive, when darkly, from among
the rocks to the right, with slow and
mournful pace, advanced solitary
camel.
ut seemed dispirited and weak, took
no heed of us, but slowly crossed the
open space and disappeared again
among the rocks on the left. Eve
and anon it uttered its slow and plain
tive wall, which came borne over the
darkening stiffness as our camels trod
silently up the other slope of the val.
ley.
The scene and the sound haunt me
still. 1t was like the wailing of an
outcast spirit wandering among stony
places, seeking rest and finding none.
Cow camels make this sound when
separated from their calves. 1t is
very touching to hear it; and after
listening to it can almost believe the
Mongols when they say that a skllful
fiddler playing plaintive air can draw
tears from a camel's eyes.