davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-22
ABOUT THE STATE

Of Dragoon are the members, have defi- nitely decided to make no changes in the supervisors office or the engineers office during the next two years Prospector.
 Jerome Junction. Copperl Chino!
 PRESCOTT-That story about the sunken continent Atlantis may be somewhat exaggerated. but it is no exaggeration to say that someone is certainly trying to sink Jerome June tion.
 First they took away from the town the narrowgua railroad which con- nected it with Jerome
 Next the Santa Fe tried to obliter- ate the place from the memory of mankind by changing Its name to Copper" just as if there were not already too many places in Arizona named after the red metal.
 And finally the folks at Alfalfa Farms bought practically every house in the town and commenced moving the whole place over to their project few miles away.
 As a result, most of the building which formerly proved that Jerome Junction was on the map, railroad or no railroad, have been transported bodily distance of from three to six miles and made to serve as dwellings for the families at Alfalfa Farms.
 And now co, insult added unto tn- Jury the United States post office authorities are planning, notwith- standing the original name of Jerome Junction and the still more original name of Copper bequeathed on the town by imaginative genius in the em- pioy of the rail road, they are now planning to rename the post office of tne eYaporated town Chino ."-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-22
Stranoe BedfeIIows

The developments in congress have not yet been sufficient to indicate the opposition to the Fordney emergency tariff biI They have been sufficient. though, to show that two extreme ele- ments will be aligned against it-some of the man. ufacturing interests which have always claimed the foremost place among the beneficiaries of protec- tive tariff legislation and those who are opposed to the principle of protection
 That the bill will be passed appears certain but the question Is whether it's margin over this curi- ously joined opposition will be large enough to put 1t over the veto of the president which it expected will be nterposed. We believe though that the con- gressnen of the west those of the south repre- sentng large agricultural interests will be brought together regardless of their party affiliations in support of the bill
 The demand of the manufacturing interests for protection under emergency legislation is both seasonable and unreasonable. They are confronted by great emergency. Their effort at this time to- include themselves among the beneficiaries would lessen the chances of the successful passage of the bill by intensfying the opposition of those who ob- ject to the principle protection but who might be brought to support an emergency measure.
 The proper time for the manufacturers to apply for protection will be in the course of the general tariff revision. They will congress over whelmngly favorable the principle of protection and an administration committed to it.
 Among the arguments of the Democrats against the legislation is the prospect retaIiatory Iegisla ton and the removal from debtor nations of one of their means of paying what they owe us This argu- ment is, of course. not to be dismissed lightly. Tn ordinary circumstances might consider the effect of retaatory legislation but the circumstances are not ordinary. Retaliation which would exclude American materials of which the whole world stands in need is the last thing to which European nations would resort
 And, as to the argument that we should not de- prve our debtors of the paying their debts
 which 1t will be observed Is inconsistent with the fear of retaliation, say that we would rather for time. forbear the collection of those debts if thereby our farmers could be given absolutely needed protection.
 It Is an emergency. which would probably not be of long duration; the legislation is proposed defense against dumping to which our neghbors in their present straits tempted and which if un- checked, will be disastrous to farmers
Arizona republican., 1920-12-22
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY
which absorbed Arizona publican in s9s and for a time published
 a edition

by Henry E. leighton for the defense.
 Tripulo, Miss. Two tramps were given lodging at the house of one Bowen. During the night they mur- dered Bowen. his wife and two year old daughter and then set fire to the house. Their charred remains were found the next morning. 4 posse of citizens pursued the men. caught one of them and burned him at the stake.
 Local
 Mrs. Powers, Thomas Blear J. A. Parks and W. H. Harris are at the Phoenix hotel.
 John Hughes, Charles Philes and H. BriZzee are at the Bank Exchange hotel.
 Jerry Sullivan of williamson Valley arrived this morning from San Ser nardino, with six head of short horn Durham cattle bound for the northern ! country. They came from the ranch of James Walters, IT,, and are as fine cattle as there are in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-22

cago. There is in England traditional, abiding reverence the law and a determination that it shall respected, permeating all classes of society
 An intermittent awakening of public sentiment does not insure law enforcement; it is only a wild outburst of popular rage senseless that of the parent who spells his child by improper indul- gence and encouragement and now by neglect of it's faults and turns suddenly against it and it a storm of anger. Public sentiment subject to such spasms is likely not to inflict injustice is only lynch law within legal forms
Arizona republican., 1920-12-22
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

0. How much Irish territory is un- der martial law? c. w. s.
 A. The counties of Cork, Kerry, Limerick and Tipperary are included in the proclamation of martial law. This group comprises approximately the southwestern quarter Of Ireland and equals in area the Ulster coun- ties in the northeast section
 0. How many soldiers are kept in Germany? T. R.
 A. When reduction in forces is ac- complished in conformance with new tables of organization. there will be 446 officers and 7751 enlisted men in Germany.
 Q. How did Russia stand as a wheat t-raisina country before the warl E. S. w.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-22
Wednesday, December 22, 1880

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21.-Four- teen Chinese lepers were shipped by the steamer Belgic today for Hong Kong. The supervisors determined several days ago to get rid of them and made their preparations secretly. Chinese vice-ConsuI Bee co-operated with them and made a search of Chinatown finding but one case to be added to those in hospital. They were driven to the steamer just before she sailed. There was given to each a ticket and a small sum of money and they were rushed on board to prevent their friends if so disposed from get ting out writs of habeas corpus. The lepers presented a hideous appearance on board the steamer.
 San Francisco, Dec. 21.-Tn the Mussel Slough case today U. s. Dis trict Attorney Philip Teare opened argument for the prosecution, followed
Arizona republican., 1920-12-22

In Wisconsin, 1t is the opinion of state department officials that in prac- tice the small car does as much harm to the roads as the larger car because the latter is kept off roads in bad
 weather, while the lighter machine. by travelling in wet weather, often does -'~at injury to roads
Arizona republican., 1920-12-22

Men of wisdom differ, Lowell once said, No man is born into this world whose work is not born with him" President Garfield: Things don't turn un in this world until some one turns them up. America Is another name for opportunity" observed Elmer son. And the is unchanged
Arizona republican., 1920-12-22

Don't forget the Community Chest" There are other children to be remembered at Christmas beside your favored ones
Arizona republican., 1920-12-22

The reparation meeting at Brussels we see has ~o'ourned to January TO- We thought that subject was disposed of at Versailles two years ago
Arizona republican., 1920-12-22

Mr. Harding conducted his campaign on the front porch within the view of all. The cabinet making is going in a rear room
Arizona republican., 1920-12-22

Plymouth Rock was cracked in moving It may sometime be reduced to dust for rocks are not inn perishable But that for which the Rock stands will endure forever
Arizona republican., 1920-12-22
SOME SMILES INV RHYMES
 PLUS 4 LAUGH SOMETIMES
Condo
BY LORRY JACOBS

Now said The though double silly for man to sruggl euseess witt fae"
 And pondered that said The more Gloonhes thought in part mot in who
Arizona republican., 1920-12-22

Harding would enjoy reading Arte- mus Wards letter to Lincoln. written when Abe was battling with office sS%L@~s 1E
Arizona republican., 1920-12-22

ikPurdue University raised the grand champion steer this year which many consider a greater honor than winning the western conference football title.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-22

What early Christmas shopping is to be done must be done quickly.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-22

The best men are not those aCho kave Uaited for chdnces, but qoho have taken them; besieged the chance; conquered the chdnce; and made chance the servitor.
 -E. H. Chapist.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-22

neo old He his
  a him what had arpened he "YOu boob in not gain. my boy m andyo nd joy.'
Arizona republican., 1920-12-22

MEpNEsDAY MORNING. DEcEMBER 22. ls20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

this scething period OF tho worlds his
tory that Francis OF Assist. in his
frivolity and pleasure. made possible
by wealthy parents. felt the call Of
social order the principles and teach
nEs OF the Lowry Nazarcnc. His
marvellous success in the number o' his
disciples In his own day and over since
through the centuries following demon
Stratcs the spiritual power and divine
and OF Eracn- May The Little Flow
crs, or 50. Francis wholesome. helpful
and uplifting. DO welcomed by wcaricd
hearts and worried minds as an angels
song TO be henrkcncd to and a heavenly
star 10 be followed unto peace and
light"
Letters From China by Professor
and Mrs John Dewey. IS announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

series OF poetry which is sure to arouse
lie he Interest IL, and SUPPORT OF influential
ihsTa sSri people thTo%Eh%nI Il" sosnsry
OF Younger Poets" and is edited hy
Charlton Miner Lewis. Emily Sanford
University. II is designed to afford n
publishing medium for the work of
yH%n &, MN nm and wSnSn ho from any sec,
secured q wide public recognition. AS
II viii include only such verse aa sccms
future OF American poetry. 1t IN felt
that IL should prove q strong stimulus
Volume is '.rbe TennrE gI Pools; v Tie hrs5
Buck.
Mr.. Archibald Marshall, in a recent
letter 70 his publishers. Dcdd. Mead &
OF coming to Americ, about the end of
august next year and travelling about
o '0 soSd or q" mind 1SSnG Go; ms Is
little leotu-inG In the ordinary way as
! could prepare what ! had to say. It
funk. You're so good nj il and We're
50 bad. and I think 1 should be about
inc worst ever"
critical OF New York and it's busy life
Maurice Mae.erlinck has been greatly
attracted by New York and in summing,
IN his Impressions says: "'rhc ;,t,nos-
phere Of New York is like it's skies
Sal so clear so SO clean, so invisorating.
joymcnt. You. are u happy city. Here
the Blucbird Sings and do you still
which you nut into The Elunhird?'"
nc was asked. '''rO find happiness" no
%aih. YOU must look Within your own
home-your own heart"
Tho Scribncrs announce to be pub
iiShcd shortly /" new novel by John
ttnst nES Turner, "a Place in the
world Mr.. Turner is already known
70 America by his inimieahle "Simplc
Souls" brought. out las: year ana al
ready in its eighth edition An IN
teresting siLeliEht on the novelist is
tina: he is co-author TO half the sue
ctSsrul rcvueS running in London to-
priceless secret-what the public likes
One % the most interesting literary
events IN years and Il book Of lei
tcrS which VIII undoubtedly take lis
p"tcc among the greatest Of All pub
!iShrd correspondence is presascd by
the announcement from Charles Serb.
James arc In preparation for publica-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

ton. Persons who have been FORUM
nte ,Hnoush 20 have u glimpse or some
remarkably entertaining and so thor
ouEhiy delightful both from Il literary
a an, q human point OF view that ohcy
VIII undoubtedly stimulate enormously
inc interest in James which has been
growing so steadily since the war.
r- norman !inpgood. recently returned
Denmark. and much in the pubic eye
0t ia'e; mas written book which re-
nsc,s his attitude towards the world
situation In particular. Mr. lInpgood.
h iors Em a as Journalist and reemem-
hibitcd MS editor of Harper's Weekly.
mas. In "Ihe advancing Hour" written
and G0G ine THe i'm wll he of rGmendons
rHb,ished in the spring by Boni e
Gilbert Canaan. who has been lec:ur-
past. and who has been hailed as the
!IGadinif representative of the younger
completed Volume. Shortly oi TO NJ" Ss PUB I,.
is entitled .-rhs Release Of Inc. The soul"
declares that this volume is 70 dale
M most completes expression OF him
self Applying psychology TO mysti-
c cln AR. Canaan has produced a boot;
fun OF beauty and excitement and hope
+, WI, While Tow, 10 Of Ivory" is being
tornia. Gertrude Athcrton. the author
of the novel. is several hundred miles
up the state near San Francisco. Init
mate friends in tho East hay. heard
that she has written 10000 words on
hcr next novel. Tower OF Ivory" In
Mrs. Athcrton's opinion, IS one OF the
hest novels She has ever writ:en-and
The screen production for Eminent Au-
,h9rS ia being directed by William
Patke.
In signed review in tho Now York
Times book review OF THE Little Flow
e eS, OF St Francis" the Most Rev. Pat.
Sew York. nnds this nedi"val work,
lately published in very handsome form
by r.. /. button & Co, to have an i'm
turbed times. The times OF 81 Fran
cis he SAYS. "wero not uniilsc our
OWL an many ways. Then. rs now.
civilization was strangely stirred
world impulse with broader. deeper and
larger ambitions gripped the souls OF
ncn. Social unrest followed hy ex-
traordinary spiritual enthusiasm. ar-
pcarcd on ali sides II was during
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

for publication within a few weeks BY
e p. Dutton & Co. Tho letters were
writton to their daughter and cover
the period from February to August.
1919 while tho authors were travelling
and lccturing in China. Tho book will
be Welcomed rs keen and unbiased
Interpretation or Chinese spirit OF the
latest date
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
A Friend In Need.

wilHe?'' Yes. she cefendcd YOU al
dinner Defended me! Was anybody
saving, anything against mo?" mo.
nothin much. Only father raid he
thooSnt you wsro an ass. but she
jumped up and said you wasn't and
tod father he ought to know better
than Judge man by his looks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

,,d TIE RAMn.y AND THE NEW DE
nnoGT e;1ox NJ ~ anna NJ. Ga!braith. y.
cine. W T. Saunders 90 %, mSdi
Tine unit OF society IS ;hc r. '' d";iY'
False the standard or the fatni!vmj:s
standard o: living. its moral rjanc 10
eccnoHics--and ,hcr" must ro.ov =.
higher national standard. nv Jar N"
mos! itnooFt"ht factor in Tho standard
Oh HFlnf OF any family BIS tn. woman,
--bc she wife, Tnoihc- or davuh.nr
What Or. Galhra!th presents In ''1'bc
Eami!y and the Ne" DruIoc-ary'' is the
result o. many years o! Close ANALYSIS
and study Of the feminine sldc Gy ~"
social problem Tho book is diyiacd
into four sections study OF Soy char
acteristics and how they can bc .n.,i.
TO complement each Other. the hi.hnr
education OF woman: vocational train,
recognition nj wornNr's political rights
which however. does not drtft INTO Az
arsument FOR placing The ballot in ro-
In this fonrtoid .tndy s. pointed ou,
the social evils which are today IN
dermininG the family, ana constructive
welfare and haopincss may BE- greatly
Increased. The book goes deeply INTO
the subject Of snssncs erghasizinr
e. {n the 9hii n ssssnie na.r,ass ,he
law o. inn r.'-,,;,... m" noo!z IS IN
public.
THE VI I > Etsf Mt THE lNFE
VILLA" Ey Melville DAVIDSON. author
Of Uncle Abner." u. APPLETON & Co.
New York.
Uncle Abner" took the reading pub
lie by storm for as pure m yetery. as
q dramatic narrative IL has rarely been
surpassed. Here Is anothe, volume with
the same unusual quality hv ire man
of whom EN-PreSidrnt I:oosevcl, said:
II never sec anything o. you're that
don't read"
The Mystery ~ tho Rluc villa con-
tains some OF Ar. Posts best work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Simmons Beds and Springs
Regular r $500 H Value $1875

Here's one OF the most
popular specials we have
ever offered-the main diff
Guilty is getting enough Of
the Beds to take care Of
everybody who wants them.
We have a few more to offer
to first callers this week.
Genuine Simmons All-Steel
3-piece Bed-large continu-
Gus posts and filters. Choice
Of finishes-Whitc, Oxidizcd
Silver, OxidiZed Copper or
Vernis Martin. Also guar
anteed Simmons high-riser
week only, S1S.75.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-07
THIRD DAY

Special Cowgirl Race. y Mile
Time 96 sec.
First: Buck.
Second: Nellie (Gray).
Third: Joe
Fourth: Nellie.
"a Mile. Free for All. Time 1870
First: Feeney on Friar Naught.
Second: Cassidy on Frontier.
Third: Means on Lady L.
Special Cowboy Race. IA Mile
This race called off on account OF
entry OF riders from outside San
Luis Valley. to he run August 7th.
IA Mile. Free for all. time - sec.
First: Cassidy on Gimme.
Second: Dalton on Billy LivinEs-
ton.
Third. MOcking Bird.
Cowboy Foot Race. 100 yds.
First: o. w. Wells.
1-2 Mile. Free for all. time 51h
First: Cassidy on Deland.
Second: Feeney on Compton.
! Third: wellington on Mag.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-07
pCHnlO nODsrHsss nERJe

Pueblo boosters touring the Has
Luis Valley In the iutcrrst Of trade
extension for the smoky city. wore
visitors At the stampede Wednesday
and Thursday, Comprising the par
~ we're q q. Fell Aad q. q Ssslys
IN tbs. pilot cat. Mr. and Mrs J y
Johnson. accompanied by u. W
smith of the Santc 70. Jsmes l..
Bcsman and Joe Hochenraur: Phil
lip Phiibin. Tim Barbrick. Paul Hsr-
rison: Mr.. and Mrs. y. u. kehoe.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. Il. Br~ssler aud Mr..
and Mrs George Gleason and famiiy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-07
fine STREET PARADES

The street parades ON Wednesday
and Thursday f0renOons wers ab-
sOiutely the best and most extensive
ever held In this valley. and afford.
ed one OF the most interesting feat
ures Of the Stampede.
The judges placing the awards
were all from outside the valley.
They were: G. W. Sutton. Fl. Collins;
Jas. W. Gibson. Boston: W. p. simp-
son, Kansas City.
Following is Il list Of the prize
winners:
Farm Exhibits
lst-Sargen,-"GOd Bounty"
3rd- Farmers Coop. Produce Co.
Floats
lst-Monte Vista Hardware Co.
2nd-stow-Wood Mere. Co.
3rd -Snrgent-An Class.
Decorated Autos
ist--Emma Glen Macarthur.
2nd-Mrs. Il. X. Mitchell
3rd-Mrs. l.. b. Wallace.
Juvenile
lst-Mary Sanderson.
2nd-Billie Gilbreath.
3rd--Lynn Sanderson.
Clowns
lst--L. A. Foster
2nd-Tin Horn Hank.
The Monte Vista Hardware float
was splendid representation OF
wild game. and had several thousand
dollars worth Of wild animal skins
displayed. This hoat was awarded
first prize and this together with the
prize taken by the Mrs. L. b. Wal.
lace auto was turned back to the
committee.
The Stampede committee had q
car load Of buffalo shipped from the
Trinchera estates but the BIZ
patriarch bull Of the bunch was X
vicious that It was considered nm
wise to attempt to remove the buf
falo from the car to the grounds 10,
exhibition. The animals were ief
in the car on the oil tank switcl
where hundreds Of people vieve<
them. The bull killed another /,
the car and disabled two horse,
while the bunch was being loaded q
the Trinchera.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-07
WHADa.EE-J<DNHs

Charles HeAdle~ aud Miss Myrtle
Jones Of PaGosa Springs ~crs mar.
ricd Friday at the ~. q. parsonage
In nel Norte. Miss B~rnIce Fvrrow
and Fred 6chaa wore witnesses.
The couple leave Sunday for Paso~a
and theace To Drnver on their
honey moon. returning TO Monte
Vista to make their home.
The Journal extends consratala-
tt0ns.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-07
RESULTS OF THE RACES
EirSt nny

First Day
Cowboy Change Race
First: Lee Utterback.
Second: Shorty Fewell.
Third: Roy Hooker.
SIS Mile. Free for all.
First: Cassidy on Deland.
Second Bob Feeney on Friar
Naught.
Third: Milo Means on Frontier.
Time: 1904.
IA Mile, Free for all.
First: Cassidy on Billy Livingston,
Second: Arlington on Monkey
Face.
Third: Scott on Clipper.
Time: 25 sec.
Cowboy Race, IA Mile.
First: O. w. Wells on Smoky.
Second: Lee Utterback.
Third: J. f. Dalton on Bucksho'
Time: 81 sec.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-07

something doing every minute.
The vicious buckers sun fished
out Of the chutes with machine
like regularity with riders
aboard. Dustin ten of the first
sixteen before the fifth jump.
Oh! Boy! If you don't be-
lieve it ask some of those red
faced Cheyenne busters who
busted Monte Vista dust of the
seat" Of their chaps.
But the COW pony races look
ed like the real stampede. Fri
day featured about thirty en-
tries in one race, about three
deep at the starters pole. And
here they come. In q perfect
cloud of dust. ki! vi! Riders
knee to knee. CURTIN ponies
and each other like grim death,
the ponies like the men. fight
ing for advantage, and strain
ing every nerve for first posi-
ton under the wire. urged on
by the whooping thousands.
Some race!
The wild horse races were
the best that were ever staged
out doors. Never saddled.
Wild as the eternal hills. Rop-
ed and brought on the track
in front of the Judges stand.
Fought by the rider and his
helper, saddled. and at the
word, mounted, and started
weaving, sun fishing. bellering
and bucking around the track.
The city of Monte Vista itself
was busy and beautiful with
bunting and decorations by
day and lights by night.
The Wednesday and Thurs
day parades were extensive
and were adorned with decora-
ted floats. most attractive and
suggestively beautiful in their
appointments and trappings.
Other features were the
baseball games each day and
the free open air entertain
ments at Fullenwider Park and
the Boxing exhibitions each
night.
Second Avenue was ablaZe
with lights and the concessions
were numberless. Out door
dancing was we'll patronized
and Friday night saw a weary
and happy throng. These
were gala days for Monte Wis
ia and proudly she acquitted
herself. But another year is
another story. Come and see.
It will be worth your while.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-07
MONTE VISTA PUTS ON GOOD SHOW AND
THOUSANDS OF VISITORS ARE WELL PLEASED

If we're easy tn chronicle Of the ordinary show but
completely the features of the sampedie stampede
sr staged in Colorado. and ftyRy with Cheyenne requires
Issure scribes Of = high order
/ OH You Cheyenne! We on your trail Monte Vista
the biggest little town the today The globe
|nd cosmopotes who have been giving you the
rr for and the thousands who from
Wednesday, morning until Friday night rendered their verdict
ks, was most out paradinest busnes buckinest bull
S"gynes," show staged in the West.