davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18

damming the Colorado with his hat as he has of having it done in reality In answer, all care to say is that find it isn't the hat, but what is under the hat, that, usually counts.
 q also am desirous of securing such changes in the administration of state lands as will give all the people of Ari- zona benefit therefrom rather than the cattle oligarchy, which, having tasted power, now seeks not only to control all state lands, but state legislation and the very government of the state as well.
 "The issue in this regard is clear-cut. My opponent stands for the cattle ln- terests and as an economic proposition favors leasing these lands to big cattle men only, on the ground that by con- centrating the state lands in few hands those few will be able to produce cattle more cheaply. On that theory, why not divide the state into four parts and give each of the four largest cattle outfits a part; or, carrying such logic to conclusion, why not turn over all the state lands to one outfit, which then, undoubtedly could raise cattle a bit cheaper than if in competition with many others. But would the price of these same cattle to the consumer be any cheaper if such plan could be car ried out?
 "Afy position is simply that believe these state lands should be so admin 1 istered as to give all an equal oppor- | tunity to share in the benefit there from. It is question of whether vest ed interests or the people as whole sl II have the use of this great herit- age given to the people of Arizona b. the government. Shall the state land!
 be given over to the few or admins tered for the many2 That is the issue My opponent stands for the vested in terests; I am trying to serve all tn people: the men, women and childrel of the state-the little fellow as well al the big cattle baron.
 q believe that the land fit only fo grazing should be leased to cattle an' sheep men for grazing. I believe alsi
 that lands more valuale for other pur
 poses should be utilized for other pur
 poses, and to this end I believe ther
 should be a re-classification, a reap praisal, of the state lands. in order tha the state may receive in revenue there
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
PHOENIX WILL BE
 FIFTY YEARS OLD
 NEXT WEDNESDAY

Two score and ten years ago next Wednesday a little band of pioneers met and made the tentative plans for a city which has grown probably far be- yond the widest dreams of the greatest dreamer among them.
 This group of pioneers was led by Jack Swilling, who is acknowledged the father of irrigation in the Salt River valley and the one man to whom the people of this section are more in- debted than to any other. His vision of the possibilities of irrigation, the courage of him and his associates. who came here at a time when the noun tains surrounding the valley were lit- erally alive with hostile savages, and when every new settlement in this western country was the rendezvous of outlaws. was truly remarkable.
 Work on the first canal. called the Swilling ditch in honor of the leader was begun in December 1867. In March. 1868, the first water was put upon the land. A little settlement was established near the head of the canal close to the Indian Mound which may | be observed from the state highway between Phoenix and Tempe, and south of the Arizona Packing company plant 1t is supposed that this settlement was first named Phoenix at the suggestion of an English scholar namc Darrell Duppa, who was one of the pioneers.
 Very shortly after the settlement was established it became apparent that the first site was not suitable, ana mass meeting was, therefore called October 20, 1870. At this meeting z committee of three. Messrs, Duppa Griffin and Moore, was chosen to se llect site for the new town. Thes, pioneers were hustlers, for by the fol lowing January the town of Phoeni1 had been laid out a considerable mum
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18

Der of lots sold and the first building erected.
 The real beginning of the present city of Phoenix may be said to date from the time of this mass meeting. A half century of progress since that time is graphically told in stories, fig ures and pictures in the new book put out by the Phoenix chamber of com merce. No better way of celebrating this semi anniversary could be thought of than to send one of these books to friends to whom one would like to make acquainted with this coun- try. The books. with a special en- velope and postpaid, can be obtained at the chamber of commerce for 20 cents each.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
FOUND NJ CRUELTY
 IN HOPING CONTEST

According to his promise, Humane Officer Canning was at the advertised steer-tying contest yesterday after noon, but saw nothing to provoke his interference with the program. There was no cruelty, nothing in violation of the law prohibiting the roping and throwing of steers.
 There were several goats roped, and they were then thrown gently by hand. There was also some steer riding, but that appeared to afford as much en- tertainment to the steers as to the au- dience. and whatever cruelty there might have been was practiced by the steers upon their attempted riders. But as there is no statute which makes 1t an offense for a! steer to throw human beings the humane officer felt that he had no warrant for interference in this sport.
 If the widest sports at the state fair are as well within the law there will be no conflict between the promoters and the authorities.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
GOVERNOR LEAVES ONLAST TWO WEEKS
 OF HIS CAMPAIGN

After spending a busy two days at the capitol Governor Thomas E. Camp bell left last night for Yuma, where he will address a mass meeting tonight on the land issue and other questions involved in the present campaign. w. J. Galbraith, Republican candidate for attorney general; Miss Elsie Toles, Republican candidate for state super intendene of public instruction, and John w. Estill, Republican candidate for state treasurer, also will be among the speakers at Yuma.
 Governor Campbell, while here, reit- erated his declaration that he would not be a candidate for collection if he did not believe he could render a real public service to the people of Arizona.
 My only desire" he stated, 'is to carry on the big projects already put under way. such as reclamation, which. as president of the League of the Southwest, and in concert with the governors of other western states, we have revived as a national issue by se- curing the incorporation of reclama . ton plank in the platforms of both the major parties. In addition, have re- ceived personal assurance from the next president of the United States Warren G. Harding, that when elected he will make reclamation a national policy of his administration. That the great Colorado river project will re- ceive governmental attention wher Senator Harding becomes president feel confident.
 "I understand my opponent is saying that Campbell has as much chance oi
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
A CUP RACE

What are those splendid silver cups there?" inquired the man in the jewellers shop.
 Those. sir. are race cups. to be awarded as prizes" replied the ieweler.
 Well. if that's tho case" said the stranger taking the largest one in his hand suppose you race me for this onc."
 lie started off with the ieweler after hiB but the stranger won the cup.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18

lamp ' put on myself. The lamp bears the date of 1464 and consider it a rare relic and wish to donate it to the Phoe- nix Chamber of Commerce"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18

from something more near the real worth of these lands"
 Following is the governors itinerary: Monday, Oct. 1S.: Gadsden Somer- ton, Yuma.
 Tuesday, Oct. 19: Ajo.
 Wednesday, Oct. 20: Stafford.
 Thursday. Oct. 21: Thatcher, Pima, Central, Solomonville, Moren:i
 Friday, Oc.. 22. Duncan. Clifton.
 Saturday, Oct 23: San Simon, Bowie, Wilcox.
 Sunday, Oct. 24: Cochise. Pearce, Courtland. Gleeson, Tombstone.
 Monday, Oct 25: Lowell, Bisbee. Tuesday, Oct. 26: Naco, Douglas. Wednesday, Oct 27: Fort Lowell and Tucson.
 Thursday, oct 2s: Oracle. Mammoth, Winkleman, Hayden, Kelvin, Ray.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-02
JEFFERSON QUARRY
WILL SOON REOPEN

Preparations are being made for
resuming operations at the quarries
OF the Southern Lime and Stone
Company at Engle. Jefferson coun-
ty, after having been closed down
for more than year. The South
ern Company was formerly an aux
Hilary OF the Cambria Steel Com
pany, of Johnstown, Pa. and when
IL operation quarried stone for aux-
! in the steel mills of the Cambria
Company. Tracks are being relaid
in the quarries, and other work pre-
liminary to reopening them is being
done. About so worhmen were en-
ployed there when the quarries
Were worked to their maximum.
Vim. o. Keller, of Buckeystown,
Md, who formerly operated quar-
ry at Engle is the general manager
of the present company.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-02
.DRI-TONIC BRINGS
HEALTH
BRINGS BEAUTY

What woman is there who does
not feel at times the need Of
strengthing, rejuvenating tonic? If
you feel that your vitality is low
and your digestive organs are not
giving your body the strength it
ought to get out of your food, buy
a package of the wonderfully effiei-
ent compound Dri-Tonic, dissolve it
in a quart of water, and take as d.
rected before meals. After a few
doses you will feel like another
person. Your appetite will i'm
prove, skin will clear up, eyes get
brighter and household duties will
not be drudgery any more. Buy a
package from your druggist and try
it today 1t is truly the happy help
to happy health, and is sold on a
money back guarantee.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-02
JEFFERSON COURT
ADJOURNS FOR Term
Judge Woods Settles Question
Of Taxing Tractors.

The acquittal of Arch Bowers in
dicted for stealing a suantity OF
copper wire from the old sub-sta'
ton of the Northern Virginia Pow.
er Company in Charles Town early
in January resulted in the discharge
of Harvey Lehman indicted for pur-
chasing the same wire, knowing it
to have been stolen goods, and the
loss of an indictment against Sam
Hall by his attorney brought the
February term of the Jefferson Cir
cult court to an early adjournment
IN Charles Town on Thursday. All
three of these cases were set for
trial ON Wednesday.
The injunction obtained by the
threshermen of the county against
re State Road Commission re-
straining officers of the commits.
son from collecting licenses on
tractors and traction engines was a
clean cut victory for the petition.
ers. This license under the law was
laid by the legislature against such
machines as use Glass A road sus-
tets, and while Jefferson county
has designated CLASS A roads facts
are ample to prove that none in
reality exist, and, therefore. the col.
lection Of this tax was Illegal The
decision also affects other counties
ing this circuit.
A like law exists against automo
lie iitneys and trucks, but unfor
tanately the iitney and truck own
ers paid the tax without any effort
other than condemnation of the
whole proceedings. and this paper
is inclined to the opinion that had
they also made a test case out of il
that they. too. would have been sue
cessful in resisting payment of the
tax
D. H. Vines was granted an ALSO
Lutte divorce from Susie r. Vines
The parties to this suit were mar
ried in Page county Va. July IA
1901.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-02
ADRIATlC FARLEY
SUDDENLY STOPPED

London. March 1.-THE conversa-
tions between Premier Nitti of Italy
and the Juga-Slavs, in which Foreign
Minister Trumbitch and former Pre-
mier Pachitch participated, were
suddenly broken off Monday. 1t Is
not expected they will be resumed
in London during the present week.
The entire Adriatic question remains
in suspense. 1t seems fairly certain
that no solution Of it will be reached
while the Supreme Council is sitting
in London, but that the question
will be reopened when the Peace
Conference reassembles in Rome to-
ward the end of the month.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-02
GREAT HEALER FOR
SORES, CUTS, SCALDS
BURNS AND BRUISES
sreat Antiseptic Ointment Called
Cura that Worthng's sells on
Money-back plan.

Money-back plan.
Arm badly scalded with steam"
writes Gilbert Hard of Rinard's
Mills, Ohio; "San Cura Ointment
relieved the pain at once and arm
healed rapidly. 1t is wonderful
ointment.
Here's another: Ellis w. Frank
.nstein. Titusville, Pa, broke his
eg: was in bed six months; dis
charged from hospital as incur
able: was five years on crutches,
while opening in leg continued to
discharge pus; suffered terrible
pains; San Cura Ointment drew out
poisonous pus and many pieces of
bone; now perfectly healthy; sore
healed, and weight increased from
Sc to 121 pounds.
San Cura Ointment is such a mar
yelous healing antiseptic ointment
that it is sold on money-back plan.
1t relieves itching, skin, letter,
eczema, salt rheum, old running
and fever sores. ulcers, boils, car
buncles, sore nipples. piles, frosted
feet, chilblains. catarrh and ehapped
skin. Only 35 and 65 cents Jar.
Be sure and always use SAN
CURA SOAP for all skin seases
and to give you fine conDi Xion.
It's a splendid baby soap, prevents
infantile diseases. Is cents. 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-02
FIXING OF RESALE
PRICES IS ILLEGAL

Interpreting the Sherman anti
trust act Monday in Washington, the
United States supreme court re.
yersed federal court DEGREES which
held that the statute did not pro-
hibit resale price fixing unless there
was intention of creating a monopoly.
The opinion was rendered in the
governments appeals from dismiss
al in Ohio of federal indictments.
charging A. Schrader's Sons, Incor-
porated, manufacturers of accessor-
les for pneumatic tires with violat,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-02
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Intending TO discontinue farming,
| will sell at my home place, 3 miles
southeast of Jones Spring. and 5
miles northeast of Shanghai. in Back
Creek Valley, Gerrardstown District,
the property known as the Henry w.
Siler farm, on
TUESDAY. MARCH %. 1920,
beginning at 10 O'Clock a. M, the fol
lowing personal property:
I ROAM HORSE
Deck, work anywhere hitched. weight
400 lbs, IL years old.
3 HEAD OF CATTLE
Two fine mich COWS, will be fresh
In April; l calf months old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Two wagons, one 3-horse 3-inch
tread wagon, one 2-horse Brown wag-
on, good as new; l Osborne binder, in
good order; mowers. ! Champion, l
Deering; low down Pennsylvania
drill. l two horse cultivator, l one
horse cultivator. l log wagon, l pair
OF hay ladders, 16 feet long, pair of
bark ladders. horse rake, cutting box.
corn shelter. wheel barrow, wheat
fan. grain cradles and rakes, Oliver
chilled plows, one 20 one 40; single
and double shovel plows, l single
corn planter, one corn coverer, 2 drag
harrows, hay fork, rope and pulleys
double and single trees. spreaders
cross-cut saws, broad axe, grind
stone. logs, chains, dinner bell. and
a lot OF old junk.
HARNESS
Wagon saddle, check lines, collars
brides, some household and kitchen
furniture and lots of articles too nu
merous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE
\ credit Of nine months will be
given on all sums OF $40 and over
the purchaser TO give note with APP
proved security, negotiable and paya
hle at the Peoples Trust Company
Martinsburg, W. Va. with intereS
from date, but If paid at maturity in
crest will be RENTED Under $1t
lash. No property TO be removed
until terms are complied with.
ELIZA ]. SILER AND HEIRS.
L. c. Hoffman. Auct.
Harwood Burkhart, Clerk.
ASH Is IS 90 pd
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-02

ing the Sherman act and entering
into a combination in restraint Of
trade through contracts with rubber
tire manufacturers and jobbers, by
which resale prices to retailers and
consumers were fixed.
In quashing the indictments the
lower court construed the act to
mean that in the absence OF allega-
lions charging an intent and purpose
to monopolize trade, the statute does
not make the acts alleged by the
government a crime.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-02
SON PINNED UNDER AUTO,
INJURED MOTHER GETS AIT

Ash Grove. Kan. March 2.-Not-
withstanding a broken arm, Mrs.
John Cairns, of this place, ran near
ly "a mile to obtain help when the
car in which she and her son, Wal
ter Cairns, fifteen, were riding turn
ed turtle near here the other day
and pinned her boy down in such a
way that she could not reach him
The boys head and chest were
crushed and he died a few minutes
after being released from the wreck
ed motor car
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-02
STRIKE is CALLED OFF

Paris, March 2.-The strike on
the French railroads ended Monday
night. An understanding was reach
ed between the directors of the rail
ways and the railroad men and the
National Federation Immediately or
dered the resumption of work.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-02
eHEckRooM GIRLS SUE HOTELS

(sy international News Service.)
Chicago. March many hotel
checil-room girls here have started
suit against the hotel arrangements
seeking the recovery of tips which,
they charge. We're collected by their
employers. The amounts to date
aggregate $4,000.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-02
Rheumatism

is completely washed out OF the sys.
tenn by the celebrated Shivar Min
eral Water. Positively guaranteed
by money-back offer. Tastes fine;
costs a tribe. Delivered anywhere
by our Martinsburg Agents, c. A
Miller Grocery Co. Inc Phone them
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-02

Mr.. McAdoo says he doesn't want
to get in a scramble for the presi-
dency. He should have started ear
lier and avoided the rush.-Birming
ham News.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-05

freny, which alternately flashes his Ian.
tern then goes dark, while he seeks for
and kisses his sweetheart. The Pyroeoma
has no swcethearts. since the two sexes
are blended in one animal.
This little creature laws eggs. which
hatch out in form Of 'zooids," or infants.
which form a colony The colony is soon
enclosed owing to one OF natures miracles,
BY gcla,ine mass Of outer body wall.
called tunic, or tent When the embryo
,merres from All egg four buds form on
him, which produce four other individuals,
which also project each set OF buds. so
that a colony Of the pyrosoma results
swiftly.
About a hundred OF these buds, or young
sters, form in fattened circle, like belt
running on two wheels The tunic pro.
iectIng the colony develops Immediately
Ground the chain, with canals and tubes for
boarding house convenienCes, aparturrs for
breathing In aerated water, etc When
the colony Ia all fixed up for housekeep-
ing and aglow with cold light, so that the
children In playing with ere may not ret
burned. tha parent, mamma and papa tn
one. sails out TO start another colony else.
where. exactly as these zooids will do when
they grow up and detach themselves from
the relatinous mass
Thus we have here perpetual molten
working overtime In the manufacture OF
cold light from the surface OF the ocean
10 its floor. Each full fedged Pyr0soms
Is a free swimming individual. provided
with hair.iike arms or ella. by which |,
can sguirm along II mas heart. blood
vessels, bronchial gills for breathing. .
large sa,snge-like stomach tube running
through II. at one end Of which Ia mouth
for taking In, food the food passing right
through and out at the other end, digestlng
nm the way and nliips up the blood vessels
constantly.
1'hsre Il the usual nervous system. mus
cisA oiAnds, cell and aii ssch other tissues
an1 ogeuhs aa evan The smallest creature
Eisse beVs y oavieate The ssas. The
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-05

forms. Extensive submarine exploration
las revealed many abysmal organisms.
none Of which is old. geologically speaking.
or. II ancient. without living relatives In
shallow waters. In other words. no Paleo
zoic suryivals are exclusively decpsea In
their present distribution In fact, there
are here no Paleozolc stocks at all.
1T mny safely be said that the deep Aea
invertebrates do not antedne the Triassic
era, and that the ma iority have aninities
with Jurassic and Cretaceous Age types.
The vertebra,es. on the other hand. are
more recent for. with the exception OF
sharks and chimaeroids. none IL older than
the Lower Cretaceaus era. and the exoep
iions mentioned may we'll b. relatively
iecent downward migrants. although they
are representatives Of creatures which have
survived st least rom the Carboniieross
era
"Guenther TINS sgnmarifes the cAarac-
ters Of deepsca animals: They Az frail
and weak, with very little essthy matter II
their bones TIE fest b thin aal Asbby
In consistency. bat that y Only whsn n.
leased frum the tsfviSc Drsssufs to Which
they are adapted. TIE relatively ersst
jaws and cruel meatA armament which
many possess inDly cssetufes of nasAed
Dhysioal peovees, 1oet1s6ly cot of her.
mony With tbsir sopaesat fTallty Wien
within ne soooos q homan oosesvo1Iea.
Slnp'iAsd cs,css ~ ~ fsl% ssehss peAssy
-. ,..... L.. .....,.1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-05

authors do not tea, as whnt the tATtlons
OF these creatures are In nature, They
are doubtless the food supply OF some other
creatures but II so have not been recog.
nized In the stomach OF any sea animal
that has been dssectcd Perhaps they are
inst waiting for man to wake up and utilize
them for illumination A colony encased
In gelntine mass may be from one half
,cadily picked up like n plum from n tree,
The whole relatInous mass Is brilliantly
illuminated
At this point we are concerned with the
great mystery The luminous chandelier
clusters in these little creatures are. 81
course kept glowing by the life energy
within the animal. Jus, as an electric lifht
is kept going by dynamo. XIII the little
animal and his light goes out How then
are we to take him In hand and keep his
glow energited for commercial usc' II can
be done. {. course. by finding out just what
& Is that makes his light for him and then
duplicating II.
Professor Richard Swami Lull, Of Yale
University, has recently worked out their
evolution His results form the most ex.
trnordinnry chapter Of his new work on
Organic Evolution" on the s,rangsst
creatures living the strangest life In ma
ture. The following is a summary:
'John Murray has determined the mum.
ber Of bottom-dwellins forms at the various
levels 10 be: Down to 800 feet. about <.2oe
species. down 10 5000 feet. about 800 spe-
cies; down to 1900 feet about 600 spe
cles: at $1,000 feat and oYar. about $50
species Life exists at oil depths. lumi-
nous specimens having been taken at 10
profound q depth rs nearly Ave miles
None OF the deep-sea forms II the prod
uct OF locally evolved race. but are sim.
Ply, adapted migrants from lesser depths.
Thus their notifications ars merely .
Response IN the physicai conditions of the
deep ssa. which. while n olvss riss 70 co..
veseences. - 6oes cave lifs. does n0( o.
tirely nAsk rsIatIoashiDs WITH sAeal'vstss
~ nsa sssswasi ssssss sssvssA NJ.