davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
PaImer's H-c-L Machine

Attorney General Palmer was working high living machine it worth but it not worth enough. Its literature swollen "puffs Palmer" according evidence before the Investigating committee. But the puffs if they would have done any good in cir cumstances could not circulation The news papers were expected that but the papers already fed propaganda and what looked like propaganda, that the Palmer H. c L. literature influential only the waste paper baskets and the garbage collectors
 The newspapers printed, at first good deal of Palmer presidential propaganda without recognizing it such-his predictions of lower cost of living his inside information concerning forthcoming bomb plots last, they be of interest. Prices did not come down spite of Palmer. and when newspaper been made the medium for heralding three bomb plots which not pulled off according to schedule, it loses that gentle thrill anticpatory of tragedy.
 The evidence before the senate committee firms what we have heard that the of Missouri sale. and indifferent to the source of the purchase price-repubican money democratic money Delegates to any sort of convention were within the reach of a modest
 But it appears from the evidence it was not re- publican money democratic money which Palmer's H. c. L. machine disseminating. It the peo ple's money which had forcibly wrung from the people pretended campaign against profiteers. It was paid O treasury and out of pockets Palmer those of his supporters It was paid purpose of reducing the high of living but for the purpose of raising Palmer votes in state conventions which hoped would fructify into Palmre votes national ton And the evidence far relates to Missouri alone Certainly all the activities of Palmer in which the public money used could not have been confined to state.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
BAPTIST
The First Baptist Church - Georgc

The First Baptist Church - George Nj. Lehigh, pastor.
 A. H. Taylor, superintendent of Sun day school.
 Miss Naomi Reed. president B. Y. P. U.
 Sunday school at 9:45 a. m
 Morning church service at II o'clock. The pastor bringing the message, his theme being "Value of the Un-attrac- tive"
 The music will be rendered by the regular choir, Prof. Wendan Jones There will be no evening church ser vice, this church uniting with the others in a union meeting at the ''Y' stadium. The Rev. Peck of the First Methodist church will bring the mes sage.
 The B. Y. P U. will hold their reg ular meeting at the church at p. m. All young people invited
 Wednesday evening at o'clock the regular praise and prayer service will be held.
 Calvary Baptist Church-2O South Second street.
 c. M. Rock. pastor. Phone 41o7.
 Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Prof Duross. Superintendent.
 Preaching service at 11:15 to 12 o'clock. Subject: ''The Other Side" No night service.
 B. |. P. U. at o'clock p. m.
 Special music at Sunday school and preaching service
 Ordinance of Baptism will be admin istered just after morning sermon
 Orchestra plays at all services.
 Come and enjoy worship with us The lmmanuel Baptist Church-Cor- nor of Fourteenth street and Adams will hold their regular Sunday services Sunday school at 9:4s
 Preaching at II.
 Rev. B. w Brooks will preach the sermon.
 B. Y P U at : in the evening and preaching at 8
 Services at the Wilson school at o'clock in the afternoon. P. J. Edi- son speaker
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
An Appeal to a Class

We have received from W. R. Ramsden of Pima county candidate for the democratic nomination for United States copy of a letter which he has addressed Judge R. Stanford city. also a candidate, in which he desires to know how the judge stands with respect labor and what labor stands
 Mir. Ramsden expresses a doubt in panying communication The Republican whether long letter will receive consideration in the form of publicity But any how he hopes that it may inspire curiosity. Ramsden appears believe that the voters of Ari- divided elements and only two labor and those who opposed to labor-conserva- tves. he calls them. He informs Judge Stanford that the conservative is already preempted by Mark Smith left himself Judge Stanford to divide the labor vote between them.
 Having presented his views each phase in of the demands of labor. he inquires rather pointedly of Judge Stanford, Do you?"
 We think that MT. Ramsden estimates the volume of the labor vote-that is. the of ganzed labor and he appears to recognize other- Nor S possible to be friend of organized labor and the time be conservative. So another division of the voters. in the mind MT. Ramsden is conservative radical That would not be unnatural supposi- tion for a hidebound conservative for wid-eyed radical; for employer labor agitator. division which many Arzonians will recognize. Mir Ramsdell seems to disregard entirely the farmer the of many merchants home-owners who not deeply concerned in in dustrial problems and who would the implica ton that they either conservatives radicals. They would prefer be regarded and open mind. willing listen and act in- telligently the questions and candidates placed before them.
 These the voters who will make the nomina- tions for United States senator and these the voters who will make the final choice.
 Tn making exclusive appeal to any ele- of electorate Ramsden should perceive the danger of alienating all other clements
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

The Loyal Order of Moose held their regular meeting last Wednesday night and the hot weather sure put a crimp on the attendance. It looked like the majority Of the members thought that summer had really arrived and had hied themselves to some cooler cline. But nevertheless what was lacked in numbers was made up in enthusiasm. A class of five became part of the de- lending circle of Moosecraft. The en- tertainment committee reported prog ress and are working hard to make the social meeting a success. We urge every member that is in the city on July 21 to make his plans to be al this meeting. It will be an open meeting and the members are urged to bring their families and friends. The com mittee will have a varied program and our delegate to the Moose convention at Mooseheart will tell some of the things that happened at that great gathering And then there will be re- freshments And it will be of a variety and plenty for everyone. Make your plans to be present. Urge every mem Der you see to come.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
The HaIIowed Past

We have just this
 If you have in your house any old newspapers. say the year 1914 thereabouts, you the long hot evenings pleasant for yourself and your family by reveling the pleasant memories any these old papers unfold.
 "On the last page grocer advertises, casually enough, sale of 25 pounds of sugar for dollar by s advertisement the clothing merchant who offers s25 suits marked down s15. And here is a shoe man with July sale of mems Iow-cuts for g. pair, leather.
 This the writer classes under the head of Tight summer reading" But why does he prescribe it? Has heard that sorrows Of sorrow is remembering happier things" days, there complaints of high prices Along side the advertisements there pure reading ter consisting demands upon governors and state legislatures inquire why prices had gone up and stories housewives organizing purchasing clubs. Even the newspapers had begun conserving space and ink by the adoption of "H-C-L for high cost of living And two years before the happy time now recalled. political party had into power partly on its promise reduce the cost of living
 We cannot deny that have greater for complaint than the people then had. There are the figures prove it and cannot go behind the figures though figures often conceal part of the story.
 There was probably time in this coun- try when the prices of most of the commodities in cluded n essential needs were apparently so high-such as rents building materials, bacon, shoes etc. But have been many times when these commodities harder procure and when they were procured they left less of the income of who bought them
 Prices were always forced down in bad times but then people looked back with regret to the time when they had to pay more because they then had money with which to pay. 1892 people planed of high prices they believed. by the Mckinley tariff and they re-voted for MT Cleveland and tariff reform They got both and q panic which tbev had not knowingly voted for. The tariff on
 he Trice of ought to shave pee cheaper as had been promised hut it was not percepubly so because, in conse- ouence of other tariff legislation, the manufacture of clothing was with all other manufactures and the neople had less money with which to buy. The wool industry. moreover, was demorallzed' a disaster which added the cost of clothing Tor years sf,er,xard Leslie R. Shaw. speaking of the effect Inf the new tariff on clothing said: They told us that when they cut the tariff wool clothes would , ,o.per. they were right; I have never worn .beaner clothes or so few of them
 Fat all was not pleasant in the past laAe '"e
 ,,er of clothes Twenty-Five or thirty years ago. ~ could not get better suit of ready-to-"ear ,+,, for ,re rnone, than he buy today That ,-a- because they not made That lS' hlsh
 lc wear clothing was not made III large ,s,tt,v Nor were automobiles made 'nen III ,,.r,it,- Both could have been made more chedp'S .i.a,, now but they not, A S29 suIt was prop
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
eTuI sEEkINc NoRrH PoIE

SEATTLE. Wash, July 9-Captain Roald Amundsen, noted Norwegian ex- plorer now in northern Siberia, is plan ming a new attempt to reach the north pole and will start his expedition as soon as he can reach Nome, Alaska, to load supplies. according to Captain Emmanuel Tonneson, a member of the Amundsen party. who was in Seattle today on his way to New York.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
PRE- EsBYTERIAN

First Presbyterian church-Corner of Third avenue and Adams street Sunday school at 9:30; morning wor- ship at II o'clock; sermon, "The Faith of a Christian" by the pastor elect Arthur Lee Odell. D. D. No evening service at the church. All are urged to attend the union service on the Y NJ C. A. lawn. Senior and Intern ediate Y. r. $. c. E. societies meet at the church at o'clock. We are all human and need the uplift of true worship on the Sabbath. Come and worship with us
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
MISSIONARY

Corner of Fillmore and Tenth streets. J., A. Greider, pastor; residence 1910 E. Taylor street.
 Sunday school-9:45 a. m. D Diner superintendent. Classes for all
 Preaching service-11 a. rn Subject: Are We Debtors to God?''
 Young peoples meeting-7:15 D. m Topic: "Brotherhood"
 Evening service-S o'clock Subject "Who Is He? or Who He Is"
 Prayer meeting Wednesday at D. m A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
CHRISTIAN
Central Christian ohur,

Nehtrai Christlan church- Locate at corner of Central avenue and Me
 Kinley street. All business transacted at the office. Office hours from SEQ a. m. to 1: 30 D. m. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Classes for all ages. Be on time. Communion services at 10:45 a. m. Morning services will be conducted by Bro. J. M. Stewart. Evening services at the Y. NJ. C. A. stadium. Christian Endeavor at D. m. The state presi- dent Harold F. Singer. will tell US about his trip to Colorado Let all
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

anti-freeze mixture by mistake. A who would plunge himself into circumstances in which he could that kind mistake would naturally go to place where mixture is not needed.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

People who always complaining of little pain should consider that New York physician who talked pleasantly the reporters, showing how it was done. the while he skinned himself to make new tegument for his wife. That is the nearest approach to the feat of Adam who allowed himself to divested of a rib, upon time, for pur- pose, the wisdom of which old bachelors and married always questioned.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
MESA

Don't forget that we are alive and increasing our membership at every meeting.
 Thursday evening President A. O. Paisley, Sister Annie Robbins, financier, and Master Jack Easley, worthy mon arch of Juvenile council and a large number of members attended the big union picnic of Mesa, Glendale and Phoenix councils held at Riverside park, Phoenix. and everyone reports a most enjoyable time.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

The of Bsbee see, in state thinking of having playground. Knowing much about the topography of Bisbee do, cannot help wondering where it will be located The only easy game that could be played a Bsbee play ground would be rolling down hill.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

ably better than a suit the price today. though wages then only about half as high they
 We should dwell too much the past A deceptive glamour settled It's rigid lines have been softened by time. When think much we become dscontented with the present there is always unavoidable discontent
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN

1923 Grand Avenue.
 Sunday school-10 a. m. Preaching-11 a. m.
 Christian Workers meeting D q.
 Everybody welcome. Come and bring our friends.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
PRO-CATHEDRAL
itv Pro-cathedraI

TITHIkJ TFO CdtheuTdI W IIIIdTIl Scarlett. dean. (The Cathedral House is situated at the head of First ave nue and Roosevelt streeO Services for Sunday are as follows: Holy Com munion at a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at II o'clock Rev. Francis Bloy Of Mesa will preach at the morning. service
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

Perhaps the movie stars problem could be solved by issuing divorces in a coupon with marriage licenses, separated only by a perforated line
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
LoAM W- MARTINI EnIroR
s.E , shaA.nW.n NNRER znnEanMR

TIN W. WHn EINs e pr Oh
 Do you find your lodge represented in this column? # you GO not 1t IS your fault. See that scme one is ap pointed to write infor aton of interest to your members and the happenings of ycur meetings to the editor of this column. Have copy reach the paper by Thursday night # possible. but not later than Friday night. Use type writer if possible and write on only one side Of paper.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
SUNDAY MORNING. JULY II. 1920

Publish not mems secret faults for by disgracing them you make your self of no repute.
 -Saadi.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

Whenever you see burning with desire 10 save his country you looking a is tired working a living.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
OF MUSICAL SPIRIT ONLY

(Boston Transeript) Blairtown Banner-The choir at the Presbyterian church Sunday was full and the music was excellent
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

Now that the anxiety of the country regarding winter coal supply has been relieved party managers will begin worrying about the fall supply of
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

What has become of the OveraHs Clubs? Forced out of business by the rising price of overalls
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
lRn5 Church. 02AnnollnCgulCnt'
 

young people be at this meeting. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at o'clock A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all to worship with us
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

We keep hearing of the importation o sugar from Canada Where are the Canadian sugar plan tations?
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

Jonah experienced whale of time and proved to that it does pay get down in the mouth.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

Judging from the reported switchboards.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
GLENDALE

Cactus council No. 3O20 Security Benefit association held a. most enjoy able meeting on Wednesday evening July with a fine attendance.
 Assistant Manager F. J. Mason of Phoenix, was a visitor of the evening and gave a very pleasing talk for the good of the order and it's great achievements.
 Thursday evening Sister Graham, vice president and a number of the members attendede the big union pie nic of Glendale, Mesa and Phoenix councils at Riverside park, Phoenix.
 Wednesday, July 21. the next regula7 meeting a number of new members will be admitted, after which the council plans a general good time to all. Don't forget the date, and be sure and attend and enjoy yourself
 Cactus council is busy taking in new members every meeting and 1t expects very soon to pass the 100 mark.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

lt has been estimated that the English language possesses 75.000 words than the French, Ger man and Spanish languages combined.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

It is in this kind of weather that whatever of cursedness there may be in human nature boils up
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
''TIZ" FUR TIRED.
 PUFFED-UP FEET
Instant relief for sore, ach- ing, tender, calloused
 feet and corns

You're footsick! Your feet feel tired, puffed up, chafed aching, sweaty, and they need "Tiz.''
 ''Tiz" makes feet remarkably fresh and sore proof 'Tiz' takes the pain and burn right out of corns, callouses and bunions. "Tiz" is the grandest -gladdener the world has ever known.
 Get a box of "Tiz" at any drug store and end foot torture for a whole year Never have tired, aching, sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes will fit fine and you'll only wish you had tried .Tiz" sooner. Accept no substitute.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
5 lODGG NCA&y }

over to Mesa, and with the help of Brothers Faith and Williams installed the officers of Mesa lodge No. IA. Mesa lodge is alive both in membership and attendance, and last but not least, on the eats Brothers Mintz and Jones said they could not look a cantaIoupa in the face, and hot as it is ice cream is fading fast from their memories. SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
 We want to call your attention to the fact that we are on the job and doing something all the time. Thurs day evening Phoenix council had fine basket picnic at Riverside park. The committee in charge of the affairs of the day was Brothers F. J. Mason, H c. Wilfsen. V. Ritter and Sisters Cor don and Thomas. All had a most en- joyable time. Mesa and Glendale councils were also represented with large number of members, it being one of the finest picnics ever held and those that were absent missed a treat.
 Friday night the councl held it's reg ular business meeting and as usual ad- mitted a nice class of new mem ber4 The work of the evening being exem- plified by State Manager Fl. c. Wolf sen with his picture machine, which is certainly most impressive especially so to the new members. While Phoenix council will continue to do something at every meeting durlnB the warm weather when the delightful days of autumn come Phoenix will then show some real activity. As usual Assistant Manager F. J. Mason and that loyal degree team of young ladies were pres ent and assisted in making the evening a most enjoyable one.
 At the close of the business the en- tertainment committee surprised all those present with a delightful treat Don't forget that Phoenix council meets every Friday night in the I. O. O. F. hall, and if you don't have time to attend be sure to read the Sunday paper for lodge news.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11

needed.
 Perhaps the movie stars problem could be solved licenses, separated only by a perforated line.
 Jonah experienced whale of a time and proved O that does pay to get in mouth.
 this kind whatever of cursedness there may be human nature bos up.
 Judging numerous wrecks reported sWtchboards.
 keep hearing importation of sugar Canada. Where are the Canadian sugar plan tations?
 Now that the anxiety of the country regarding the winter coal supply has been relieved, party managers will begin worrying about the fall supply of votes.
 Whenever you burning with a desire 10 his country you looking a who is tired of working for a living.
 What has become of the OveralIs Clubs? Forced out of business by the rising price overalls.
 It has been estimated that the English language possesses 75.000 words than French Ger man and Spanish languages combined.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-03
George X. Craig, Chairman Rcpub-
iiCan State Committee.)

! think that general conditions are
very favorable for most prosperous
New Year. Every one knows that
the weather conditions have been
favorable to stockmen, and should
oil be struck or mines opened 1t
would assist greatly in the state rev.
enues, Taxes are very high and it
is often difficult to meet thesbudgets.
Several oil companies are coming in
to the state with headquarters at
Albuquerque, and there is a good
prospect that this state will profit
from the finding of oil. We are facing
conditions that we might as well
meet frankly. Everyone wants bet
ter roads and schools We want the
best and we must pay for it. We
are trying to do in a short time
what eastern cities have taken fifty
or one hundred years to bring about.
More improvements, of course, mean
more newcomers to our city, and
meanwhile we must meet the in
creased obligation l believe that
the suffrage amendment will UNI
doubtedly be passed at the next
meeting of the state legislature and
the women of New Mexico will have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-03

foreign ports and thus we viii achieve
the acme of prosperity, continuing as
we are now in the production Of raw
stuffs. pushing Manufactured prod
ucts, making us. if We show wisdom.
the mistress of tho sraS, the leading
nation Of the world.
There are things o0u PEOPLE must
do, and lessons they must learn.
First of all. by the ballot they must
compel our representatives. to regard
the will of the peop.e and to speedily
conclude the treaty Of ueHce that we
may base our relations with other
nations upon a sound foundation and
not he left with handicap in the
great game of the worlds trade. the
ballot will accomplish this The fiji
teen gentlemen In the United States
who have succeeded in thwarting the
will of the people and the majority
OF the senate itself must receive man
data couched in no uncertain terms,
for upon the conclusion of peace and
promise and hope for the words
safety rests our national structure.
And last. but not least. we must
learn a lesson of economy. otherwise
the prosperity that is ours now and
that should come to Us i'm the future
will become as dead sea fruit.
A motto for 1920; Extend produce
ton, limit consumption. Therein lies
the secret of personal prosperity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-03
OPTIMISTIC VIEW rs TAKEN
OF OUTLOOK FOR YEAR 1920
BYLEADLNG NEW MEXICANS

1920. Let us adopt the following as
our motto: Work and Save
There are thousands of good reso-
lutions that we could adopt but al
low me to quote the following that |
have come across:
Il shall think earnestly on all sub
jects and endeavor to translate earn
est thought, free from self-deeeption,
into productive action"
To young people, and more especi-
ally to older people, we offer this pro-
gram for 1920:
Resolved, To keep your mind clean,
free from weeds; to keep good
thoughts growing Turn away from
the clown with his drum-it leads no.
where.
Fix the will upon a useful pur-
pose and sick to it until strength is
gone and the last day has come.
Whatever you try to do, success 10
you is the trying. He who really Will
can make his !-fe worth while"
Politically we agree with the
majority of the editorials in the
metropolitan dailies--that there
is bumper crop of presidential
candidates in both the great polit-
zeal parties, This is more appa-
rent in reference to the repub-
lican party, because, if we are TO
judge the future by the past We
mus arrive at the conclusion that
unless some unforeseen circum-
stance dictates otherwise, the re-
publican candidate for president
IN tt,i1I hn cn1EaggfnI in 1ppn
b. c., HERNANDEZ.