davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-09

A bill now pending in the congress
OF Uruguay to give women the right
Of municipal suffrage has been en-
dorsed by many prominent men of
that country. In the four years since
equal suffrage came into effect in
Canada, only three women candidates
have been elected to any of the Pro-
yincial legislatures.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-09

Senator Warren G.. Harding will
deliver the first speech he has made
outside of Ohio since his nomination
for President at the Minnesota State
Fair today.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
AFEW LOTS

On McDowell. close in. lots. sOx15o; 5000 cash each. ~ On East Pierce. 4 lots, 5ox15o; s12Oo cash each.
 On North 7th Street. lots. 5Ox15O; s7O0 cash each
 Story Addition. 2 lots, 5ox15o; s1oOo half cash
 On East Mckinley. 1 lot, 5ox1371A; s650 cash
 On East Roosevelt. 1 lot, 5ox190; $500 cash
 On North 9th St., 1 lot. 5ox177; $500 cash.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
GROCERY STORE

Good stock groceries, living rooms in connection, fine corner: price. in cluding property, s4750: terms: store doing about S70 per day.
 v. NJ. FTKE REALTY Co,
 r F. Adams bg
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
Casa Grande Valley

WE OFFER FOR YOUR CON SID E R A r ON THIS WEEK THE FOLLOWING:
 32O ACRES, RELINQUISH- MENT. s MILES WEST, FINEST LAND IN VALLEY, DANDY LOCATION, FOR QUICK SALE s4.5o PER ACRE.
 so ACRE RELINoUIsH-. MENT NEAR OBERFIELD COTTON RANCH; $35 PER ACRE.
 30 ACRE RELINoUIsH- MENT, N. E., UNDER DITCH, ADJOINING A cor TON FIELD, S2500
 80 ACRES, 12 MILES WEST, BROOM HOUSE, WELL, PUMP, FOUR-ACRE OR CHARD AND VINES, RAB- BIT WIRE, BALAN CE FENCED. 50 ACRES IN GULL TAXATION. $3600, HALF CASH OR WILL TRADE.
 160 PATEcgTED, MILES FROM CASA GRANDE. s60 PER ACRE.
 160 ACRES. FINEST OF SOIL, 215 MILES OUT; "A" WATER. $160 PER ACRE.
 GAO ACRES. WEST: FINE LAND. S25 PER ACRE.
 GAO ACRES, f MILES EAST. s65 PER ACRE.
 TAKE THAT EARLY . MORNING TRAIN; COME DOWN AND SAVE MONEY.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES
OUR BEST BUYS

BROOM BRICK PEBBLE DASH, 2 SCREEN ROOMS. DOUBLE GARAGE. LOTS OF FRUIT AND SHADE; 50x190 FOOT LOT TO A 20-FOOT ALLEY; FINE LAWN; PRACTICALLY NEW HOUSE IN FIRST CLASS REPAIR PRICE IS ONLY $6500, TERMS. WE HAVE THIS EXCLUSIVELY
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
40 ACRES

WILL BE VERY GLAD TO SHOW YOU.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

One acre with good 5-room frame house. electric light, running water, splendid shade, garage, chicken houses and chicken wire fence all around; only a few blocks from car line north east; good neighborhood. Price S2750; $500 will handle; small monthly pay ment.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
FIVE ACRES

House, well. chicken house, good shade, one mile from city limits, acres of good cotton goes with place, which will almost half pay for it. Price s6000; only S2o00 down.
 GEARE AND OLDAKER
 143 w Washington St bg
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

NEW BRICK OUSE-Strictly mod ern, convenient to car. Apply BPS N. 16th Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

COMPLETELY FURNISHED T. ROOM BRICK PEBBLE DASH IN kENILWORTH. NEAR THE. NEW SCHOOL ON WEST PORTLAND ST. HOME FOR PARTICULAR PEO- PILE. NO BETTER IN PrTOENIx AT THE PRICE ASKED. ONLY S11,500. FURNISHED. 5000 CASH.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

WE HAVE GOOD BUYS IN LOTS. ONE IN SEVEN HUNDRED BLOCK ON EAST BRILL; ONE ON EAST WILLETTA FOR $500 BASH: ONE ON FIRST STREET JUST NORTH OF WILLETTA FOR s1350.
 Frank w. Shedd
 16 E. ADAMS PHONE 1886 bg
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

-COMPLETEI.Y FURNISHED GROOM BRICK PEBBLE DASH HOME ON EAST BRILL. MIME DATE POSSESSION; $25o0 CASH BALANCE $50 PER MONTH.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

s550o-GOOD FIVE ROOM BRICK HOUSE ON PAVED STREET, NEAR THE CAPITOL; 5000 CASH WILL HANDLE. 4 SNAP THAT WON'T LAST LONG
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

S5250-REST SMALL HOME IN PHOENIx. HAS ROOMS IN BRICK AND SCREEN ROOM. EVERYTHING BUILT IN AND UP TO THE MINUTE. PLACE IS NOW VACANT. MOVE IN AT ONCE; $20o0 WILL HANDLE.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
Commercial Hotel Bldg. 35 So. Center
 Phone 1929

BEE RANCH for sale; 755 acres, garden land. few fruit trees, good house. work shop and chicken house 500 colonies bees, tWo-story iV-Iri'ilte t,,,,es Sheds. honey houses and all eT- tracfine equipment up to date. One l.alf cash. terms on balance Honey M sale See or write c. C. Paterson, = fC4s. W5ckel1urs, Ariz. bs
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

well located, close in. near school, with or without cotton, immediate posses
 sion. Easy terms or will trade for good city property See Owner, 113 N. Second Ave It
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
E. l.. Hudson & Go. Casa Grande, Ariz.
Small Acreage
 Easy Payment

One- half acre, new 4-room frame house with large screen porches; IF blocks from Brill car line; $500 or $1000 will handle at s4500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
COOLIDGE's POLITICAL GOSPEL


Some of Governor Coolidge's good gov
eminent maxims already discussed in
these columns have been distributed in
book form by Amherst admirers. who say
his name will be presented to the national
republican convention. Some of these max
inns follow;
"Duty is not collective; II is personal"
"Unless good citizens hold office. bad
citizens will"
"Those who attempt to lead the wage
earners. must first show that they them
selves are patriotic
1--WE need more Of the office desk and
less Of the show-window in politics. Let
men in office substitute the midnight oil
COR the lime-light.''
1--WE need broader. firmer. deeper
Faith in the people-a faith that men desire
to do right, that the commonwealth il
founded upon a righteousness which will
mdure."
the rights of the weak. whoever objects
10 1t. If it be to help powerful corpora
ton better to serve the people. whatever
the opposition, do that. Expect to be called
stand patter. but don't be a stand-pat
Ter. Expect to be called a demagogue. but
aon't be a demagogue."
There is no right to strike against the
public safety by anybody. anywhere, an,
lime"
Let every inhabitant make known hi.
determination to support law and order
that duty is supreme"
The last two maxims ought in this tim,
OF widespread distress, resulting from tn
railroad strikes, to appeal to the entir,
American people with particular force.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
GONE BIG UNION"

Nothing forces a people to fuse into one
greatly body, animated by a common senti-
ment and moving toward the accomplish
ment Of a single purpose. like a menace
to their common liberty and welfare. The
movement Of the outlaw" railroad strik-
ers to smash the brotherhoods and form
a single great union has aroused in the
people in general desire to have
great union Of their own.
1t has been we'll said that We have
such union already in the United
States. This is true. What We need, how
ever. is an organization that can act on
days notice.
In the case of our governmental union
we must wait many years 'or. more" or
four years or less for a president of the
United States to act for US. II we need
legislation pending action by our fed
eral executive. we must wait for Congress
to act. subject to the approval Of that
same executive. before we can act through
our Union.
The pressing need Of q union, that
shall be Immediately responsive as well
as elastic. and not hedged about by con-
stituton and laws and judicial institu-
tions, formulated for the very purpose OF
afYorling delay for elaboration, is And
ing expression at this very time. Accord
ing to advices from New York conserva-
tives are engaged in stealing the wal
plans of the Reds. The zone biz
union" idea. originating with ultra-radi'
cal agitators. has been appropriated by
the New York Chamber Of Commerce.
Under the direction Of President Alfred
E. Marling. "one big union Of citizens
Of all classes ia being organized to pro
tect the public against such strikes al
the outlaw railroad walkout.
1t will be called the Citizens Protec
tive Union" and its members will pledge
themselves for emergency work in pro
tecting the public.
!. Every head Of a household in Burling
ton and every other community In tn
land and every housewife everywhere Win
has had her supply Of food cut or b,
the Outlaw railway strike will be anx
ious to Join the one big union opposed t
strikes in the public service. II our ma
, tional legislators fear the labor vote
so that they do not care TO risk outlaw
ing strikes. then there Is so mucii tn
woman in America who stand for rea
freedom. should join the "one big union
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
SHOOTING DOWN A BROKEN
SMOKESTACK

During a severe windstorm some time
ago. the top section. 10 feet in length. of
an S0-fect iron smokestock tuckled and
toppled over. at steel mill near
Chicago. Only small sector of the
broken section held II to the stack.
As II was a very busy ssasc n, knock
Ing or work white a sCaffolding was
erected TO protect TIE roof, wns out of
the question. Therefore. relates TIE
March Popular Mechanics magazine. the
manager, reralling that one of the
employees WIS an expert marksman, de-
cided upon the hold plan of shooting
down the troublesome section. He ex-
planned tho situation to the man, end
sent him home In an automob'i" for his
rife. The marks:nEn returned. and. In a
few minutes and In 20 shots from the
ground. neatly spaced ten holes in The
unbroken bit OF iron that still held TIE
wrecked top of tho stack. In a :ew
minutes II broke OFF, fell to the roof. and
rolled harmlessly to the ground.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
TURNED TO A TUG
Old Presidential Yacht Now In the
Lake Service

(From The Cleveland Plain Dealer>.
Almost daily when Lake Michigan Is
not frozen a small but powerful tug
steams out of Muskegon. Mich. loaded
with nets and returns with load of
fish. The tug is the Ruth tho yacht and
pride Of Grover Cleveland when no was
President now ending her days as a
fishing craft on Lake Michigan.
For several years this boat was the
flagship of the yacht clubs OF Chicago,
and later she carried Chicago residents
from their summer homes on White
Lake to Whitehall and return.
The Ruth has had a great career. First
she was pleasure yacht of the Pres
ident of the United States. then a river
steamer. then a ferry and pleasure boat
again and finally fishing tug.
The boat was named for the only
daughter of the President. and wat
built In Philadelphia shipyard In 1852 The
Ruth once made a trip from Maine tc
Florida. carrying Grover Cleveland. and
despite storms. completed the voyage
without mishap.
Following the death of Mr.. Cleveland
the Ruth was sold to navigation com
pany and placed in service on the Mia
CARA River as a sightseeing craft Sh'
then was run to Chicago. where for sew
eral years she was the flagship of th'
Chicago yacht clubs.
Next the boat was sold to Leon q. Smitl
OF Muskegon and used as a ferry Of
White Lake. In 1907 she was taken L
Sheboygan, Mich. as a pleasure craft
She finally was sold to Muskegan fish
lermen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22

strike seems to have collapsed to de-
gree as gratifying as It is significant
Men are flocking back to their work, try
ing to get under cover. The strike Is de-
scribed as drive against not only the
public, but also the various brotherhoods
and labor organizations with the idea Of
forming one great union.
Be this as It may, the people of the Uni
ted States as a whole have suddenly be-
come impressed with the idea that they
should constitute n great union Of their
own for mutual and general protection.
1t is utterly absurd that few thousand
men should put 100. 900 900 Americans under
the harrow and seek to starve hundreds
Of thousands of children by cutting off
from hundreds Of cities the necessary
food supply for maintenance. The rights
of a community are greater than those
of any one Individual In that commun-
ity. So with the nation.
One Of the reassuring outcomes Of the
present series Of strikes in various kinds
Of public service In the country Is the
volunteering Of thousands Of students and
of business and professional men to keep
that service going. This movement will
produce twofold effects. In the first
place It will show would-be strikers that
public sentiment will not tolerate the
malicious interference Of a few indtvdu-
ais with the welfare and safety Of peo.
pie as a whole. In the second place. the
spirit shown by the men and boys who
have volunteered for service in the place
Of strikers can not fail to have a whole
some and uplifting influence on the vol,
unteers themselves.
Once upon a time the American PEG
pie as whole acted as though they
were utterly helpless in the case of {
strike. Now they are discovering that the,
can do things for themselves. and the,
are manifestly glorying in that discov
cry. The moral lesson thus afforded vii
not soon be effaced.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22

The third application. the after dos
som application. is the most important
of all. and should never be omitted. III
aims to check the codling moth, the arch
insect enemy Of the apple. and the scap,
the chief Of fungus diseases. One should
use the same formula as for the second
spray named above.
If these three sprayings are well done
all the important pests will be kept In
check.
For dooryard trees, bucket pumps and
reduced formulate as given above may
be satisfactory. But for orchard trees,
barrel pumps, or power sprayers are
required. In any case. 1t Is important
to follow all directions with care; to
have pressure sufficient to drive the spray
all over the trees; to have watertight
connections; plenty of hose; and extern
sion rods or spray guns. One should
take time to spray thoroughly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
WHY HIS sPECTACLEs WE'VE
TAXED

From the New York -Herald)
A person unacquainted with the sur
prises of the revenue act of 1918 writes to
this paper as follows:
To the Sun and New York Herald: Al
my eyes were falling bought a pair of
spectacles for SIS. The optician made me
pay 70 cents war tax. Why should I be
taxed for being unfortunate? X Y. z.
New York, March 30.
If our correspondent will look at his
glasses he will undoubtedly find that the
frame contains some silver or gold or
the plate of either metal The presence
of this takes him out of the unfortunat e
class. according to the great democrats
who wrote the tax law. and puts him into
the luxurious class.
As Claude Kitchin drew the luxury tax
law and as it Is still on the books, a tax
of Ave per cent. is levied on the sale
price of articles made of. or ornament
ed mounted or fitted with precious
" Is or limitations thereof" II was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
KNEW 1T VEIL
From the Troy Timas)

H-re Is new and typical Barrie story
that comes from London. Peter Pan"
was being played IN ore OF the London
theatres. There have heen many
''Peters" and this was new ono In the
tile role. After the performance the
manager told the young actress that a
gentleman wlched TO see her. The young
star did net catch the name Of the visitor
and jumped to the conclusion that she
was about TO be interviewed by one Of
the dramatic critics She was very gra-
cious and, without waiting for questions.
gave brief outline of her career, a list
Of her pet animals and favonte hobbies
And hope you like inc play" she add
ed breathlessly at the end of her recital
"Oh. YES" said the quiet -lookins man.
Don't you think 4 is quite pretty" she
asks. quite pretty" the Interview
err replied. "IIave you seen 1t before?'
the little damsel next inquired. Yea"
answered Sir James. somewhat sadly,
i've seen an awful lot of It. You see,
] wrote TIE thing."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
CHANGES IN TRAINS
Daylight Saving Inv in Massnchusett'
Makes ReadJustments Necessary

Since the Boston & Maine railroad is
planning to change its train schedules
on April %. when the daylight saving
law goes into affect In Massachusetts.
the through trains on both the Rutland
and Central Vermont roads will also be
affected and the schedules have been re-
adjusted as far ms possible SO that they
will agree with those in Boston and yet
not inconvenience the people of Vermont
too much. On the Rutland road there will
be but two real changes in the time Of the
trains These arc the train leaving Bur-
lingtor for Boston at eight o'clock in
the morning. which will leave at seven
O'Clock. and the train arriving In Burling-
ton at 4:37 p. M, will now arrive at 1887
p. m. AS the New York Central did not
change its schedule to agree with the
New York daylight saving law n COM
plete change In tho Rutland schedule
would create quite g mixup and neces-
state long delays in waiting fov the New
York connections. These two trains have
no New York connections ard so can ba
changed without difficulty.
AS for the other Rutland trains, the
notice received at the Union station says
The trains scheduled TO leave Boston al
II a. M, Eastern ftardard time. will leave
an hour later, under daylight saving time
and the trains arriving In Boston at 1:E
a. n,.. Eastern standard time. gill arrive
in Boston at s:+5 daylight saving time
This. Of course, means no change MS far
az Varnnonters are concerned except thai
TINY will apparently gain an hour com
ing up from Boston and lose one go,nl
down. This will go into affect April g.
| Or the Central Vermont the changes
will te more drastic. although some o.
the trains arc not mentioned In the notice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
WOMEN FOREsTERs INSTALL Of
EJCERs

In Foresters' hall Tuesday night the Off
GERS of St. Mary's Court, w. c. o. F.,
No. sos, were installed, the Rev. T. j.
Liddy acting as the installing officer.
Following the meeting there was n
short musical program, consisting of vocal
solos by Raymond Fugere, accompanied
by his sister Marguerite Fugere. and
piano solos by Miss Florence Moore,
This wac followed by banquet In charge
OF Mrs Clemence Flaherty. Mrs. Mary
Charland and Mrs. Emma Fugere. Tho
new chief ranger, Mrs r Delaney. wes
called upon TO speak and Father L!d1y
also said few worde about the objec's
OF ~" society acd Thet It should accom-
pish.
The officers installed were: Chief
ranger. Mrs. r. Delaney: vic"-chicf
ranger. Mrs. Eliza Fsyes; recorder
Mrs. Nellie Clark; financial secretary.
Mrs Josephine Morgan; treasurer. Ms
Emma Fugere; sentinel. Mrs. Margaret
F1edette; conductresses. Mrs. Margare,
Allen and Mrs. Catherine BlonGin: doct,r
Dr. w. n. Clancy: trustees. Mrs. Mar.
Cnarlsnd, Mrs. Clemence Hraka-ty and
Nr~ Louise Linoge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22

The WEEKLY FREE PRESS. three ee nss
yer copy. rs cents for six months si''0
Year, postage paid. ..,yed
1t the office, 1870 College Street. Fun u"
tertising rates sent on application. .s,,,.
Accounts cannot be opened Tor SUI .,,,n
,rder Names arc not entered until pay,
ment is received, and all papers arc s'opp'
1t the end Of the time paid for. ,...
Remittance at the risk OF the suoso, ~
unless made by registered letter or by cneoN
,r postal order payable to the puoiisner !.
Tho date when the subscription expires
IN the address label Of each paper. NV
ehange OF which to subsequent ua'
comes n receipt for remittance. NO 49,
receipt is sent unless requested. The rece,pt
81 the paper is a sufficient receipt ior '"'
Arst subscription. - 40.
When n change of address Is desired. oo."
rho old and new addresses should be given
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
MUSICAL MISTAKES

Two ladies were visiting Westminster
Abbey says sir Frederick Bridge. the
famous organist Mt the Abbey. when one
Of them suddenly raised her hand.
Hush listen!' she said. There's thc
organ! Isn't 1t splendid? I always love
to hear sir Frederick play"
Beautiful. dear" replied the other.
For a moment thought It was Sir Wal
tor Parratt. but of course no can't play
like that. One can usually distinguish
them by their touch.'
AS q matter OF fact, It was the vacuum
cleaner buzzing away in preparation FOR
the coronation.
Sir Frederick tells another story Of a
musical party at which an automatic
plano was In use ! could not make out
the music at all. he says. 1t sounded
very abstruse. and I felt that I was not
educated UP to 1t. although sometimes
seemed to recognize II. whispered &c
one of the ladies and inquired what 1,
was.
"Bach's fugue in D minor she said.
Afterwards found that the perforated
paper had been put into the plano upside
down. and the fugue was being played
backward.-Youth's Companion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
STRIKE DEVELOPMENTS

The people Of Burlington and other
cities in this region do not realize the
value of the immunity from strikes which
we enjoy. 1t is only when we are reached
indirectly by the effects OF labor trou-
bes in other sections Of the country. like
bin to realize what Vermonts lack OF
conflicts between employers and employees
In body means. We believe the employ
ers Of Vermont as rule are so inclined
TO be fair that a strike In this region at
this late day is utterly inexcusable. On
the other hand, workers In this region are
also eminently fair and reasonable as a
rule.
Significantly enough, just as the rail-
way strike shows signs Of disintegrating
Indications multiply that the threat Of a
general strike Of textile workers on May
In the large centers may not be wholly
groundless For example, the textile in
dustries of New Bedford and Lawrence,
Mass. are seriously handicapped by the
and wage increase demand by the mill
hands in the latter.
Fifteen Of the 2 chief weaving mills
in that region are affected, and it is fear
ed as a result that there will be a general
shutting down Of mills there. forcing no
less than 10000 operatives into idleness
According to advices from Boston. the
Allied Council of Loom Fixers is to meet
in Fall River, for the purpose of official
ly endorsing the walkout in New Bedford
Some idea of the region affected may b.
gained from the fact that the council IL
question represents the loom fixers o
Salem, Taunton, Lawrence Fall River ant
New Bedford.
II the loom fixers in general in tina
region walk out. the weaving mills will
be forced after a couple of days to shu
down. AS the weavers constitute the ma
3ority of mill operatives, the mills wou
#. perforce be compelled to close entirely
The Lawrence mill operatives have mad
demand for an Increase In wages of
per cent. effective May g.
These movements may be preliminary t
general textile strike. Significant
enough, the mill owners are said to hav
agreed in case of general strike to cloG
down the mills indefinitely Under tn
circumstances, a host Of people will ava
the advent of May I with no small trep
dalton.
In the meantime, the "outlaw' raiiwa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
WHAT TO SPRAY WITH THIS YEAR

The Agricultural Extension Service has
"a spray program for apple orchards, and
announces that It will soon be time to
spray The solution and time for their
application are given herewith:
The first application should be of lime
sulphur. scatecide. or oil. and should be
put on as the buds begin to burst: not
before. At this time scale insects, blister
mite. bark louise. etc, are best destroyed
by caustic solution. Use lime sulphur
diluted with nine parts Of water. Apply
literally. This Is necessary In alter
nate years.
The second application should be made
after some leaves appear, but before the
blossoms open. Lime sulphur diluted
with 40 parts of water and reinforced
| with two pounds of powdered arsenate
of lead is used at this time for the con-
troll of scale, canker, caterpiilars, and bud
moths