davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
Arizona Republican Job
 Printing Plant Without
 Superior In Southwest

There is no more modern nor bet f-equipped job printing plant of it's size in the Southwest than that depart ment of the The Republican. Estab lished in it's new quarters in the Heard building, occupying the entire rear of the first floor, with 21-foot ceiling and mezzanine for stock storage, it Is complete to the last item for the turn ing out of anything in the printing line from calling card to full sized book
 Filled with up- to- date machinery, labor saving and time eliminating it is an example of the best job printing plant to be found anywhere. Com mercial work in this plant receives at tention that merits the highest praise, and as a result, this plant is busy place every day in the week.
 Already well-equipped in the old quarters at Second and Adams street the Republican Job printing plant added many thousand dollars worth of new machinery and furniture of the latest and most modern type when it was moved into tho Heard building. The new home is roomy. well lighted and planned to provide the most pleasant working home for the many who are employed.
 In the job printing plant the person who wishes something printed can see samples of many kinds of work of the sort he desires. In a specially ar ranged filing system are kept samples of all types of printing work, classified both by business and by class. Perfectly arranged. also. are the type 1 cabinets, where type is set by hand. l There are five of these modern stands, 1 equal to 12 stands of the old variety. A man working at a stand of this sort has at his finger tips every sort of type or slug he will need.
 The scores and hundreds of cuts used in commercial printing are kept in 3 specially made cabinet where they are classified so that any one can be found in an instant For it's type setting bS machine, this department has at it's dis. posal the seven linotype machines II the composing room of the newspaper upstairs.
 Included in the machinery of the jol printing plant are the big cylinde' press, four job presses, Miller saw trimmer, two paper cutters, perforatin, machine, a new folding machine whici folds anything from a four-pag' pamphlet to a book of many pages, anC many small machines necessary to establishment of thls character. Ad ditional machinery has been ordered including more job presses.
 Included in the equipment of thu plant are automatic feeders for the ioi presses. These machines are almos human in their operation. picking Ill the sheets of paper one at time. plae ing them accurately in the press an' then after the impression is made. re moving them and piling them up neat
 ly. They never miss a sheet and neve make mistakes.
 Everything m the job department i
 of the most modern type There ar automatically heated glue pots, as al example of the last word in the eff
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28

ciency ard labor saving character of the machinery.
 On the mezzanine floor of this de- partment is kept the huge stock of paper for job printing. neatly stored in specially made racks where any variety may be found in 8 minute This stock includes al sorts of paper from the common news variety to the finest bond. The entire job printing plant was designed by the efficiency engineer of the American Type foundry.
 Employes of the job printing depart ment number Is. in addition to Fred c. Adams. who is in charge. These in clude 10 men, five girls and delivery boy
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
THE REPUBLICANS
 DAILY QUOTATION

Every day at the head of the edi- torial department of The Republican appears q quotation which often helps to make the work of the day lighter or more inspiring.
 These quotations are sometimes re- ferred to as The Republicans Golden Texas" As a matter of fact, this daily feature is the work Of Mrs. Dwight B Heard, who not only gives this daily service to the paper. but often brings to it excellent suggestions for improve ment and development and is respon- sibie for many betterments in the paper.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
Photo by Kunselman-Harpe

with another ve-horsepower motor for starting.
 The press and crew are in charge of J. F. Holloran, foreman. one of the most efficient men in that line in the country.
 Adjoining the press room is the paper storage room where 35O,000 pounds of paper is kept at all times for daily use
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28

and mechanical style for The Repub- Iicah that was unequalled elsewhere in Arizona. After leaving The Repub- Iican. he went to San Francisco, where he did some notable work in connection with the city bank failures and where he died, under unhappy circumstances.
 With ziegenfuss from the coas' came Ed s. Gill, who for a whil, ranked as business manager late.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31
For ATTORNEY GENERAL.

The recently illness of Judge j. l..
Billingsley, of Miami, has not retarded
his race for the attorney generalship
of the state. Judge Billingsley has
many friends throughout Florida who
consider him the pest possible candi-
date, owing to his splendid record, on
which he bases hts campaign, and his
chances are steadily increasing, par
ticularly in this section of Florida,
where he is extremely popular. not only
with members of the American Legion,
but with the general public, to whom
his public record is well known.
Judge Billingslsy has been in public
life since 1911, having served both his
state and county, first as states attor-
ney for Miami and FIT. Lauderdale and
later as judge of the criminal court OF
records. Dade county.
At the expiration of his term as
judge of the criminal court he re-
sumed the practice Of law in Miami.
This was in 1917. and shortly there
after, on declaration of war against
Germany, he volunteered as a private
in the United States infantry, later
having been promoted to a captaincy.
West Florida is interested in the
candidacy of Judge Billingsley because
of his record. Such man with such
a record of public service is best fitted
to assume the duties of attorney-ge
eral of the state. Besides being a good
lawyer, Judge Bi1lingsley is also a good
business man, and Florida needs such
men to administer the affairs of state
One of: the reasons for the popularity
of Judge Billingsley as candidate in
South Florida is the fact that the At
torney-General is a member of the
Drainage Board which conducts the
great drainage operations of south
Florida and Judge Billingsley is one of
the pioneers of the drainage work, and
is familiar with every detail of it.
While not born in this state, his fam
lily moved to Florida when he was but
two years of age so the judge comes
about as near to being a native product
as any 'tfavorite son." and his splendid
record of public service makes his
chances excellent for winning in the
coming primary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31

The railroad rate increases in this
country are small in comparison with
most of those in other countries and
still will have the advantage in most
comparisons when something more has
been added to them, appears from an
article presenting rates in the princi-
pal countries, published in the official
journal of the British Board of Trade.
Increases in the United States aver
age, thus far 40 per cent for freight
and passengers.
In France the total increase in
freight rates is I40 per cent, and in
creases in passenger rates are: First
class, 80 per cent; second class, rs;
third 20.
Italy has increased rates on food
stuffs, fuel. certain raw materials and
building materials, 40 per cent; on
other freight, 100 per cent. The in
crease for the three classes of passen-
ger rates are respectively 100, 100 and
I60 per cent.
Belgium has advanced both pas
senger and freight rates 100 per cent
In Portugal both rates are up 81
per cent.
Hollands freight rate advances
range from 20 to 40 per cent; pas
senger fares are up about Is per cent
In Sweden the freight rate increase
is 200 per cent. and the increases on
classified passenger rates are respec-
lively 200, $50 and 100 per cent.
Norway has increased freight rates
$50 per cent, and the classified pas
senger rates, $50, 80 and 60 per cent.
In Spain the increase on both
freight and passenger rates is thus far
only Is per cent, but additions of from
40 to 80 per cent are proposed.
In Germany a new increase of 100
per cent in freight rates went into eff
feet recently. The total is not accur-
atoly known.
In Austria freight rates are up 800
per cent, and passenger rates 200.
In Hungary the increases are respec-
lively 800 and 240 per cent.
Increases in the United Kingdom are
not mentioned. p
Of Russia it is said that information
from that country is unreliable. Ad-
vance in passenger fares is stated to
be 1,4o0 per cent, and in freight rates,
3,400. But it is remarked that these
figures indicate deprecated currency
more than increased working COSTS
Albany Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31

people at Dade City Tuesday night. 1t
was most wonderful demonstration OF
the influence Of honor and candor and
justice on people set to know the
truth and waiting for the truth before
acting. Those people literally took
Senator Fletcher into their arms before
that hour and forty minute speech was
ended. They never shuffled foot,
they never took their eyes from his
face, and they never failed to reflect IN
their countenances every emotion of
the speaker. If Cats gets a corpor-
ais guard following in Dads City it
will be from those who did not hear
Senator Fletcher speak.
And who can mistake the sentiment
Of the people here after last nights
ovation and address? Tampa will go
for Fletcher by vote that will aston
ish even his strongest believers and
most ardent workers.
But the time has not come to rest.
There must be nothing left undone to
make the victory so overwhelming and
complete that not even Sidney J.
Cats will have the nerve or the heart
to dare think even of running indepen-
dent in observation-disclosures Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31
VANCE WRITES FOR
JOURNAL READERS.
BY DR.. JAMES /. VANCE

Human nature is built to need a
nome. The relations of the home, the
loves and ties and duties of family
life, are such as to summon us.
Fatherhood is necessary to bring out
the best in man. Motherhood is
womans crown, and under it's holy in
fiuence saints are made and heaven
comes down to our weary world.
The ties of brother and sister, OF
son and daughter, as well as those OF
husband and wife, give courage and
JOY, and furnish motive power to drive
life up hill.
The thing which holds the average
man steady to his job is the sense of
responsibility to his home. He is not
merely chasing dollars. He is trying
to build wall between his home and
want.
But home costs. A young man
must be the possesor of respectable
income nowadays before he can think
seriously of even marrying wife. Girls
are expecting more. They want an es-
adjustment. They are not satisfied
with a nest.
Enters Satin into Eden right here.
How many homes are prevented be-
cause Mammon clips Cupid's wings!
How, many homes are broken up be-
cause that little clause in the marriage
vow, ''for richer Or for poorer is sent
to the limbo, Of forgotten dreams!
If the home is a nook in Paradise,
were it not wiser to be satisfied with
less? The sacrifices a man and a
woman make for the sake of a home
constitute it's dearest treasures. The
hardships that they endure just that
they may have each other and sptnd
the days together are ties which no
divorce court will ever be asked to
break. -..1
There are places where people dwell
which have in them everything but
happiness. They are the tombs Of joy.
Love builds heaven on earth, and love,
not money, is the secret of a happy
home.
OF course money is mighty convent
ent, and a lot of other things are most
useful in home building. Simplicity
and gentleness. industry and mutual
respect, refinement culture, books,
music. friends, religion, are all things
without which no home is well fur
nished; but they make their abode in
cabin on the hillside, in a cheap
house on a plain street as well as In
the mansion on the avenue. They are
foolish who, for the sake of home,
are not willing to scale down things.
/ have seen girl wearing Bingham
dress and living in heaven!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31
SENATOR FLETCHER WINS.

with his constant canVaSSlng and the
many reports of his following in dis
tant districts of Florida, it was but
natural that many. should receive the
impression Mr.. Cats was really dan
gerous opponent to Senator Fletcher
for reelection to the United States
senate. But it began to dawn on the
people that everywhere that supposed
strength was distant from the people
who We're hearing Of it. A man in
Tampa would look around and see
nothing but Fletcher, while hearing
that "in west Florida Cats is running
strong" man at DeFuniak Springs
would look around and see nobody for
anyone but Fletcher. and then hear lin
Tampa Cats is sweeping up
1t was always some where else the
Cats strength was reported. Finally
we got together and looked into the
matter and found that the Cats
strength in Florida" is another of the
governors nightmares, like his having
the German spy stood up against the
wall and shot at Camp Wheeler, his
sloshing around for two weeks in
Washington in snow up to his knees,
and his running three Tampa would
be bribers out of his office with his
inkstand.
Senator Fletcher is in Florida. He
has been heard at home, and we have
heard the news from "a distance" and
there Is absolutely no chance for Cats
in our sober opinion and impartial
judgment.
The Fletcher reception at Wakulla,
at Titusville. at Tampa, and at every
other place he has spoken conv,nces
even the Cats men that the end Is in
sight and that Il is back to the bushes
for Cats.
Nowhere have we seen people SO
deliberative and so calculating In its
hearing OF candidate as were the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31
REFuTEs BAsELEss CHARGE.

Dixie NJ. Hollins, of Clearwater. can.
didate for State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction, is receiving much
announcement from those who desire
more aggressive progress in school
affairs, and has made good impress
sion throughout the state.
Mr.. Hollins' record is of the best. AS
superintendent of public instruction of
Pinellas county, his almost phenomenal
success has stamped him as school
executive of more than usual ability,
and his campaign throughout the. state
has been carried on with such yigor
that he gives promise of carrying the
state, by splendid majority,
Mr.. Hollins was born in Texas, edu-
Gated in Kentucky, but chose Florida
as the field for his public service. His
love for Florida reminds one of the old
lady who declared that she loved her
sons in law better than she did her
sons, for the Lord gave her her sons
but she picked her sons-in-l law to suit
herself. Like this old lady, Hollins is
a mighty good picker. And he loves
his adopted state, which has come to
look upon him as her own.
Mr.. Hollins was principal of the
Clearwater public schools for four
years and was for nine years county
superintendent of Pinelias county.
He is an active, vigorous, expert
enced school man.
In a last minute effort to defeat him.
the opposition has circulated the re-
port that Pinellas county is very
much in debt. Mr.. Hollins character
ICES this as false. and has given to the
press the following statement:
1T is true that Pinellas County voted
a great many bonds some for school
building, some for roads. and for other
purposes, but aside from the school
bonds which have beer voted by the tax
payers of the several districts, and for
which ample provisior} has been made.
the School Board of Pinellas County
does not owe one dollar. The county
is paying the best salaries for teachers
in the state, maintains its four high
schools nine months and every rural
and graded school eight months. 1t
has given the teachers of the county
the biggest raise in the state for next
year. The financial condition of Pinel-
las County schools is excellent in every
way, and is a matter of just pride to
the officials and citizens of the
county. ]:
II have made up my mind to con-
duct my campaign in a clean, high
class manner, and !. had hoped the
present state superintendent, who has
been in office for the greater part of
the last quarter century, would prefer
to run on his own record, rather than
seek to obtain votes by attacking me-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31

about as bad" she turned to me again.
They have a six months old baby.
their first, and you'd think it was the
first in the universe to hear them talk
about it, So determined to get ahead
of everybody, and have a little visit
with YOU"
Harry Underwood elbowed his wife
away from my side with a playful
push, and held out his hand. His bril-
liant, black eyes looking down into
mine with the same lazy approving ex-
preston that 1 had resented when
Dicky introduced me to him between
the act of Rosemary
I cudgelled my brain in vain for some
airy nothing with which to answer his
nonsense. I never have had the gift
of repartee. I can talk well enough
about subjects that interest me when
am conversing with some one whom
know WELL but the frothy persiflage.
the light banter that forms the CONVEX
sations stock in trade of so many
women, is an alien tongue to me.
You are Just as welcome as Mrs.
Underwood is. said heartily at last.
Threw a sop to my conscience with
the realization that / had spoken the
exact truth. He was exactly as well
come as his wife, and neither of them
was in the least welcome. Fortunately
he did not read any hidden meaning
into my words.
That's always the way" he said,
plaintively, dropping my hand as If he
were resigning himself to some lost
hope. Never am | Judged by NV own
merits or welcomed for my own sake
always Jumped in with my wife, as if
1 were a performing poodle or a pet
canary. It's heart-breaking, that's
what ii is.''
The contrast between the good look
ing giant who was speaking and the
tiny object to which he was linking
himself together with his drawing,
whining tones upset the gravity of all
OF u.s. We laughed heartily. Only Mr..
Underwood remained grave. looking
from one to the other of US with the
expression of an undertaken summon
ing the pallbearers.
Come on, Harry, into my room, t"
urged Dicky, taking him by the arm.
I've special brand cached in there,
and l had to hide it so mein frau
wouldn't drink it up
l suppose my face reflected the dis
may 1 felt at this intimation that the
women would begin drinking so early.
l feared for repetition-of the expert
ence of Friday evening. But the laws
Of convention and hospitality bound
me. ! felt that l could not protest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31

Mrs. Underwood APPARENTLY had no such
scruples. She cluched Dicky by the
arm and swung him around facing
her.
Now, see here, my Dichy-bird,7 she
began, you begin this special bottle
kind of business and 1 walk out O:
here. / should think you and Harry
would have had enough of this OF
Friday evening. We came over here
today for a little visit, and tonight
Well sit on either the water wagon 0.
the beer wagon, just as Mrs Graham
says. But you boys won's to start any
Of these special drinks, or I'll know
the reason why.
ooh, cut it out, Lii" her Husband
said, not Grossly, but mechanically, as
it were a phrase he often used. b,
Dicky laughed down at her, altlouga
/ knew by the look IN his eyes that be
was much annoyed.
'All right, Lii" he said easily =
suppose Madge will fall in gratitude O.
your neck for this when she gets 20.
into the seculsion of her room. yos
haven't any objection TO us having 4
tenty- weenty littlt smoke, DO yoG
mamma dear?"
GO as far as you like" she returas1
ignoring the sneers.
AS 1 turned and led the way 10 nj
room, was conscious of curiosly nil
gled emotions. Relief at the elimin2-
ton Of the special bottle with its IL
evitable consequences and resentmea;
that Dicky should so weakly obey Inc
dictum of another woman, battled with
each other. But stronger than ei,hs-
was dawning wonder. From the
conversation 1 had overheard in The
theatre dressing room and trifLins
things in Mrs. Underwood's own COZ
duct 1 had been led to believe tEs.
she was sentimentally interested q
Dicky, and that some time in The f.
ture / might have to battle with hG
for his affections. But her Speech 70
him which 1 had just heard savors5
more of the mother laying down ine
law to a refractory child than it do
of anything approaching sentime1h
Could it be, told mystlf, that l Ia
been mistaken?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31
Revelations
ola Wife
BY ADELE GARRISON.
CHAPTER XLVII.

J.
Madse Makes the Best Of the Situation
I know of nothing more exasperating
to a hostess than to have her guests
come to her home too early. 1t is bad
enough to wait meal for belated
guest, but to have. somec ritical
woman casually stroll in before one is
dressed, or has put the final touches
so dear to every housewifely heart
on all the preparations, is simply mad
dening.
am no exception to the role. AS
heard the voices of Lillian Gale and
her husband and I realized that they
had arrived at 80 in the afternoon,
when they had been invited for an
evening chatting dish supper, I was
both disheartened and angry. With a
gasp of thankfulness / remembered
that Katie had swept up the nut shells
from the living room rug, but I also
knew that the dust must have settled
again upon everything. Katie had gone
over the furniture the day before but
1 had planned to have her give things
a few finishing touches before the
guests came. Any such plan was now
an impossibility. The rooms would
have to remain as they We're.
Another problem confronted ME. I
had planned to arrange my table for
the evening as soon as finished maxi
ing the sandwiches, and to serve a
light lunch for Dickey and myself, pic
nic-like on the kitchen table. The un-
expected coming of these guests meant
that I would have to serve supper
for them, thus postponing the arrange
ment Of my table until the last minute
could visualize myself as hurried,
Hurried hostess, my pet abomination.
But, of course. there was but one
thing to do, much as I hated to do it.
l must go into the living room and
cordially welcome these people. AS
slipped off my kitchen apron l thought
Of the hypocrisy which marks most
social intercourse. What / really want
ed to say to my early guests was
this:
Please go home and come again at
the proper time. I am not. ready TO
receive you now"
had a sudden whimsical vision of
the faces Of Dickey and the Under
woods il I should thus speak my real
thoughts. The thought in some Curl
Gus fashion mode it easier for me to
cross the room to Lillian Gals side,
extend my hand and say cordially:
How good Of you to come this after
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31
JUST THINK THAT WAY.

BY FRANK L. stanton.
II the rain want film of the lily's cup
An the sun wuz shinin', we'd be
burnin' up!
Jes think that way,
On the rainy way,
An you won't have nothin' 'gainst the
rainy day!
II trouble missed you all the time, old
boy,
You'd sure git tired of the while with
joy!
Jes' think that out,
An they amt no doubt
you won't get lonesome fer the time
ter shout!
With it's sigh an singin', with its Joy
an woe,
Its a queer world. people, but you
make it so!
Jes' figger plain
On its peace an pain,
An you'll find more reason in the time
o. rain!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-31

noon!"
Il know it is unpardonahlo." Lillian's
high pitched voice answered. You in
vited us for the evening. not for the
afternoon, but / told Harry that [
was going to cruelty the conventions
and come over early, so 1 would have
a chance to say more than two words
to you before the rest get here. II
Bess Marsden ever started on ore of
those pet theories of hers, nobody else
will get word in. She's the most
rabid anarchist out of jail
"Bess won't be here" broke in
Dicky Her brother is seriously i'll at
Chicago, and she had to go to him"
.'Of course that let's Paul out also"
Lillian commented, in the most matter
of-fact manner. But the Testers are