davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-21

tional conditions OF the state, and
for the great improvement In the
highways OF the > &c, and we also
approve the methods that he huS
ADOPTED 10 bring TO The attention
OF the people OF the state, the eN-
act nature of eNis ing conditions
so that remedies iOr existing evils
may be inteil,gcnt'y applied.
We especially commend the cf-
fort madu by the lasl session OF
the present Gencral Assembly TO
give TO the State modern and
efficient system Of pubic educa-
tiOn. II Is almost impossible that
30 dica ~ different a govern
mental machine aS was created by
the general school law passed by
the last session Of the present
Legislature should Immediately
operate with absolute satisfaction
10 the people. and we commend
the wise and intelligent EctiOn Of
the present special session OF our
Legislature in creating com
mission, wisely composed d almost
entirely of members of the Lcgis-
laturc that originally passed the
law, for purpose OF making such
changes la the general school law
as will Ohviatc the objections
which its operation have demon
siratcd.
We also commend the pairi-
Otic performance of their duties
by our Republican representa-
tiNes in Congress and allVm our
heller The all of their official acts
.lt.IuNpI ..nIsr hN tlHnNI
they believed wou d he the best
interests Of their country.
Finilly, we Ieaiiirm our belief
that the Republican p'rty is the
most effective and successful po-
liiical organization that has yet
appeared IN the history OF our
country, and that the great ques-
tons OF pOst-be.lum recOnstruc-
tion now confronting the nation
can be hest soVed by AN admin
istrati0n of public affairs by that
party.
MILITARY POLICY.
We are opposed TO large army
of professional soldiers. We favor
the American policy Of small
standing army with trained citi-
zen reserve, subject TO call for
service only in ease OF declara-
tlon Of war by Congress. The
training of citizen soldiers should
be under national supervision,
and lis control shared by citi-
zens who are not officers In the
regular army. The purpose OF this
training should be not only 10
provide trained citizen reserve,
hut TO promote the heath of the
youth Of the land, as well as TO
instruct them In good citizenship
and In useful habits OF industry.
This would be a return 60 one OF
the basic principles upon which
this government was founded by
law during Washinaton's admin
islrntion, namely. a universal oh
legation to be iit 10 serve. II Is
the direct opposite OF milltarism.
Evening journal., 1920-04-21
Do YOU WEIGH AS
MUCH AS YOU OUGHT?
How Many Thin People
Build Themselves Up to
Normal Standards

DO You realize that unless your
weight Is up 10 normal you are actual
" IN danger OF serious illness? No
better proof Of this is needed than The
strict rules Of The insurance companies
WREN forbid the issuancc.of insurance
TO nose VINO are underweight.
Many tlin people find that they gain
weight steadily while taking Father
Johns Medicine. The pure f0oi tonic
elements which are con .tncd i'm this
old-fashioned prescription strengthen
and build up those who are Thin. weak
and run down. 10 Is real food and In \
form which even the weakened syS-
tenn can easily take up.
sz1n5zAusaR. u-.s.ruR........-....v,.<ura
Evening journal., 1920-04-21
Elk Is LOw-LiUed COuard

The decciNingst wild animal in
America is the wapiti. or elk. Of
which there is a herd Of some 10000
IN Yellowstone Park and vicinity. 10
look at him when he is on guard, he
u OF The noblesi mcin and wonder
fully graceful.
Ms only looks The elk is low
lived, quarrelsOme coward. He bull
lies his male numerically. and in
lhe moment OF danger. deserts her.
bull elk is in no danger from a
Wulf or a mountain lion: he easily
ueieals them when IN dlnger himself
But tne co welk hasn't his Outstretch-
eu lhorny antlers that can rir an
attacking animal to pieces end she is
S"aier prey. lie refuses TO defend
hcr. She, however. is hraver: she
VIII put up terrific battle for her
young. on his guard, The bull elk
Isn't graceful either: he's regular
slouch.
The bull elk is noted among city
folks and easterncrs for his big buck
tooth and his magnificent anllers. TO
Mesterncrs and hunters his bugle Is
ms most attractive possession. In
lhe Iall the bulls gather 10 do battle
ior the does Their challenge * at
Oiust ldlu Wldt sounds like "A hOarse
Wiiisue. AT greater distance II be-
comes the clear. beautiful note Of
SILVER horn. Experienced men say
inat u IS worth a trip across the con-
tinenl 10 listen OF a clear frosty
morning in the hills. to The bugles OF
score Of bull elk echoing through
the mountains.
The only Time the elk is brava is
when he fights for The posession of
his harem. The battles are terrific
when The anilers intcrlock and the
two animals die miserably together
from starvation. All through this
season The bull Is kept on the Jump
continually - fighting, loVe-making
=, me female OF this species Is bra,er
than the male.
Evening journal., 1920-04-21
MARKET OPENING
IRREGULAR TODAY

NEW YORK. April 2i UNITED Press }
The stock market opened irregular
today Y. 5. Rubber was of II, at
iCJ; Studebaker ii3. unchanged; (;
Crucible 2i0. Off 1 United States
steel 1918, up q Republic Steel i05
OF % Lackawanna 80, up TX; Bald
win i29as, Off q Stromberg 81. up ;
Mexican Petroleum 1854. up 4.
Bears were still cunning for weak
spots during the early hours. but the
market generally gave a good account
OF ITSELF Lackawamma Steel dOa-
tinued TO lead the market and made a
new high Sils, up AZ.
Evening journal., 1920-04-21
JOHN d., JR., PAYS
HIGH FOR TICKETS

CINCINNATI, April 2l.--IOhn D.
Rockefeller. Jr., wanted box at the
ball lot here TO see the Reds opening
game But the seats were sold out.
Nobody wanted to give up a box for
The son Of the richest man. Then
came Probate Judge Luedersswith an
offer My price is steep" said he.
but you can have my box for a gallon
o gas. payable when ! get my flivVer
next july" Rockefeller accepted.
Evening journal., 1920-04-21
LINERPOOL CnTTnN

LIVERPOOL, April q United
Press. Spots opened dun TO-DAY
with prices easier Sales amounted
To 300 bales. Receipts tOtaled 1000
bales including 800 American. Flu
lures opened steady.
American middlings, fair. 81 81; good
middlngs 1920; full middings, 2729:
middllngs, 26.29; ow middlings, $500:
good ordinary, 1919; ordinary, 1879.
Evening journal., 1920-04-21
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE
FACTORIES.
CORPORATION OF MARYLAND
lTNTnENn ON TTrEREsn CrTnf

NJ ].
The Board Of Directors Of the above
named company, at a meeting held April
18th. 1920, declared quarterly dividend
Of two dollars (S2.00l in cash on each
share OF the outstanding Preferred Stock
OF the Company, payable May ], 1920, to
stockholders Of record. at the close OF
business on April oath. 1920. The transfer
books will not be closed
O w MnnnRnn Trnnsnrnr
Evening journal., 1920-04-21
NEW YORk CnTTnN.

NEW YORK. April 2i United Press )
The cotton market opened steady
Today. May sold at Al 65, UNCHANGED
July 800. up 10; October 1855. up 9:
December 33.5S, up t2; January 3i.7O.
up 10; March 1890. up 10.
Evening journal., 1920-04-21
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. April 2i Omitted Press.)-
Opening grain:
Corn, May i72lA@dA; July 1860
6Jh.
Oats, May 97s.
Evening journal., 1920-04-21
AT LAST: THE REAL MEANESr MAN

BIRMINGHAM. April 2i.-Other con-
teslants for the meanest man d'S,inc-
tiOn will withdraw and leave the
Stage TO the man observed stealing a
waitress tips from hotel table here
Evening journal., 1920-04-21

follows before he can recover, and
many Of him die.
Elk keep their anters all winter,
shed them in' the spring and grow
new sprouts in the summer They
are fairly easy 10 hunt and their
meat is said TO be the finest ealing OF
any deer. A full grown wlpiti bull
carries II to "a big points on his
antlers besides smaller points \ calf
elk has no horns at all.
Evening journal., 1920-04-21

II you do not find what you want
listed, try Want Ad OF your own
Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-04-21
Headaches From Slight Colds

IANAIIYL BROMO QIlNINE Iableis
relieve the Headache BY curing the Cold
Look for signature 4. W. GRONE on
box. a0c.-Adv
Evening journal., 1920-04-21
TRANSPORTATION
EUROPEAN TOUR.

Delightful party Of ten will sail No,
25th. visiting Azores, Gibraltar Itaiy
Switzerland, France. Belgium. Hoiiand
England, Wales and Scotland. Tonr
hrst class, with escort and chaperon. In.
elusive price, u days, $3.50,
AMERICAN TRAVEL 'CLUB.
200 W. Ninth St
Headquarters For Steamship Information
Evening journal., 1920-04-21

bullying the COW. or chasing young
pulls away. lie has little time TO eat
or sleep. and presently he becomes
tllin and weak. The winter quickly
Evening journal., 1920-04-21

IN MEMORIAM.
In loving memory Of Colonel c. Marion
Leitch, who died April p, 1915
Daughter
Evening journal., 1920-04-21
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
Of local securities:
Evening journal., 1920-04-21

No. i0i.
II MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26

Riverside Park Diamond Ring night and the Balloon night, the first scheduled for tonight and the latter for tomorrow night, loom
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
NeaUs From the Ph0em1G
 Colony ct From Springs

and her guest, Mrs. M. l.. Gibbons, assisted her daughters. Among the guests were, Miss Ruth Burtls, Miss Frances Jack, Miss Faith Stafford, Miss Angela Marshall, Miss Edith Burt1s, Miss Eleanor Alexander, Miss Marcia Van der Veer. Miss Clara Van Doran, Miss Sylvia Lewis, Miss Mary Hullet, Miss Isabelle Irvine, Miss Lucille Doster. Miss Catherine Hancock, Marion Dulmage, Sidney Doster, Edward Marshall
 Monday afternoon Mrs. Lucius Butler entertained informally with tea for her neighbors.
 Mrs. B. A. Fickas and Miss Constance Ebersol have returned from a trip to the Grand Canyon.
 In a motor party to Prescott Monday, were MT. and Mrs. D. H. Burtis, Miss Ruth Burtis. Miss Edith Burtis and Miss Erile Dameron. Miss Ruth Bur tis remained in Prescott and had luncheon with Miss Jane Ryder and Miss Katherine Crawford. returning afterwards with Marion Dulmage and Orme Lewis.
 Mrs. Murphy and Miss Marion Boyd left for Phoenix on the evening train Sunday, after visiting here for few days.
 The Doster family and their guest Miss White, motored to Prescott Mon day.
 colt by car Monday morning, were Mrs. F. E. Jack. MT M. L. Gibbons 1 Miss Katherine Jack and Miss Angela | Marshall.
 Dan Coverdale was a Prescott visi- l tor Monday.
 E. w. Lewis and Orme Lewis left Iron Springs Monday evening for Los Angeles where Orme Lewis is to un- dergo an operation for appendicitis. l Gorden Shackleford arrived Monday i to accompany his sister, Mrs. Hugf Antrim to Phoenix. They left Tues l day evening.
 In a group who went over to Pres
 w. $. Heolin and Dick Heolin lef camp Monday evening. Mr and Mrs. Ostrander spent Mon. day in Prescott.
 Edward Marshall came up from i Phoenix on the late train Monday night.
 E. E. Jack and Miss Katherine ief for Phoenix Tuesday morning. 1 Miss Angela Marshall and Edward l Marshall drove to Prescott Tuesday.
 Miss Faith Saffor1 after spending a month in camp returned home Tues l cay.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
EtheI cIayton at the Hip

Ethel Clayton in "Pettigrew's Girl" finishes her engagement at the Hip to- day This Is the picture which finds the girl who never made a bad pie ture' cast for the role of a chorus girl. She has never had any object in life save a butterfly exiStence-she lived for a good time, and nothing else. Her shallow mind was incapable of any other study until she run across young Pettigrew. Something about the lao checked her in her mad career. The boy-from the country-unused to the ways of the city, looked upon the girl as an angel, and she was loathe to dis illusion him. In time, mutual love
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26

large as big features with the most popular amusement center in Arizona. Tonight another diamond ring will be awarded the lucky lady at the 10: 30 dance. These ring nights have proven a real event each week, and they will be continued throughout the remainder of the season. Of course balloon night is a big night. Valuable prizes are given away each Friday night and the event never fails to make deep i'm pression with the parks patrons. Next Monday night Riverside park Wif stage sweepstake dance. To the couple proving the best dancers during a dance, which include the waltz, fox trot and a one step, the management will give a beautifully engraved silver cup. The marriage at Riverside park will soon take place. Watch the pa pers for the announcement of the un- usual event
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
FINE WEATHER F0R
 COTTON CONTINUES

Mail and telegraphic advices to the weather bureau show that the week ending August 24 was dry one over a greater part of the state though in few sections the rainfall was generous. Flagstaff reports 1.54 inch and Will Hams Tucson and Nogaies over half an inch for the seven day period while no rain at all fell at Pinto or in the west In Cochise county precipitation was sufficient to bring continued improve ment to the ranges though more rain was needed. Range and stock condi- tions in the section southwest of Globe are reported as excellent, nearly five inches of rain having fallen at Pinal ranch since August 1. In the north central portion of the state and also in the neighborhood of Pinto cattle are re- ported trolling fat" and range condi- tions very good. Reports from Pine dale, where it was very dry last week. are missing but it appears probable that some showers have fallen in that
 section In spite of the dry and rather trying summer cattle appear to be in from good to excellent shape through
 out the state.
 The past week continued the nearly l ideal cotton weather which has pre-
 vailed since the middle of June The plants made better than a normal gain | and especially in the better kept fields | fruiting is better than in any previous year. A small amount of over rank growth is reported from the Yuma and | practically none in the Salt River val | ley. Locally some slight damage has
 been done by high wind in recently irri- | gated fields. Picking Of volunteer cot | ton Is in progress and it is expected | that more extensive picking will begin | about September l. Moderate to heavy I rainfall in the north-centraI portion of the state was probably too late to ma | terially improve crop conditions but in i the southeast summer planted areas | should be benefited.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
FIELD CREWS WORKING
 IN PARADISE VALLEY

Two field engineering crews are now at work in the Paradise valley. it was announced yesterday at the office of the Paradise Verde Irrigation district, and work on preparing final plans and specifications for the big water project under way. A third engineering crew is to be put in the field soon.
 We are going right ahead" said officials of the company, adding they were certain no difficulty would be en- countered in proceeding with the pro- ject. or in financing it.
 MT. Linden, of Linden and Beck man of San Francisco. one of the large engineering firms of the coast, has been in the city several days, in con- nection, it is understood. with the af- fairs of the Paradise Verde project.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
:[H0S. MADDOX, :OUT FOR SENATE,
 1 GIVES H|S V|EWS
state Engineer Makes For nal Announcement of His Candidacy Subject to Ac- ton of Republican Pri- mary

v State Engineer Thomas Maddock 4#no entered the contest for the Repub- Aacan nomination for United States sen Etor at that belated period commonly nown as the eleventh hour, yesterday Inade formal announcement of his can Fidacy in the following statement: Tn announcing my candidacy for the nIfed States senate, subject to the 3Sepublican primary, I desire to state that believe in:
 Roads
 The continus ton of federal aid on Highway construction by the passage of The Chamberlain bill or similar legis- #atlon, giving an advantage to the large public land states, in order to avoid Federal aid discontinuing with this Eear'S appropriations.
 @ The enforcement of the Wadsworth- 1>ahn bill providing for the distribution Df excess war equipment to the states |nstead Of it's sale at reduced prices to 1avorite contractors and manufacturers.
 Reclamation
 The consolidation of all government 8nglneering work in Ii department of public work with qualified official in Enlarge, as provided in the Jones' Reaves bill, instead of the present sys- 4em of many departments of govern Inent performing the same kind of work Rnd the restarting of the reclamation of Iand under this deparrent. The pre-
 
 Well in advance so that it may be greatly increased in times of depression .The change in the present policy of Ihe federal government in making di- Iect appropriations for rivers ard har- bors in the east but requiring the re- 4urn, with interest, of all federal funds Spent on the reclamation of land. -.The securing of federal assistance Nor the reclamation or lands and con- stro1 of floods in the valleys of the Gila NHnd Colorado rivers and their tribu- 4aries: the cost of any large reclama- tion project is less than the price of pne battleship.
 4 The need of the stimulus of high wages and hard work to earn these Msges in order to increase production 4hat all may have plenty.
 M"The appointment of a national board Bf arbitration to enlighten public opinion as to the merits of each side A5n industrial disputes and to suggest settlement, but not in compulsory arbi- etra tion, which is unenforcible against A#ither labor or capital without slavery soi. confiscation.
 aM ssThe open sncp, i. e. the retention of the right of employers to hire and fire and employees to work or quit in- dividualiy or collectively.
 '.The right of employees to form Unions and other employees to join them aronscience.
 Army and Navy
 A"The democratizing of the army and navy A small standing army Of soi- diers, not servants. \ larger number of officers whose military education Ahall be supplemented by actual expe- rienee in civil affairs iR the control of
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26

grew out of the acquaintance, and then the girl prayed that she might so live as to justify the lads confidence. A journey for the boy separated the two lovers for a long time, and during the time the girl engaged in the fierce bat
 tIe with herself. It was an honest love
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26

pitted against glittering career in the bright lights, and to the role Ethel Clayton has brought her best talent fact that insures the Wondertul ehLef- taininp value of the production. Tho same program carries "The Hold In Man a story of the olden west.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
Many Thrills in Ramona Program


 The Ramona's program for today and tomorrow combines two sentationay thrilling western productions. Lead ing off with Buck Jones, the Ramona patrons will have the opportunity of seeing the screens newest sensation In some of the best western acting Phoe- nix has seen for months. Buck Jones is a real honest to goodness com puncher. It was in Europe. While Tn the service of his country that the rid ing proclivity of Buck Jones first at tracted the attention of the motion DIG ture promoters. He was performing before Clemenceau and others Of noted prominence in France, and hls Work so attracted them that it was not long before he found himself beseiged with offers to work in vaudeville as well as pictures. It was the William Fox con tract that he finally accepte1 and '.Ihe Last Straw is his first picture. IL Is love story combining a girl ot ths East in a romantic adventure with man of the West-with the result thdl a real heart interest western drama has been the result Eddie Polo in the current installment of "The Vanishing Dagger finishes out the program
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
ADJUSTMENTS
aThe Dark Mirrorn at tn. Strand

He OaFh mtrfoF 31 the strand
 For the final showings today Doro- thy Dalton appears at the Strand in stThe Dark Mirror" From the pen of Louis Joseph Vance, the author of such notable successes as tThe Lone Wolf" "The Bronze Bowl'' The Black Fox" and many other of the most widely discussed plays of the stage and screen, "The Dark Mirror" is of the same force and unusual appeal as was evidenced in the former efforts. Dorothy Dalton handles a dual role. that of a girl of society and the highest ideals and a girl of the slums, whose environment has been vice and crime all her life. The denouement is won derful climax, and stands out in strong relief as the lives of the characters straighten out to happy ending. On the same program the Paramount Magazine and the Pathe News are fea- lures.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
A WET 0RX

Patient Parent-Wel1, child, what on earth is the matter now?
 Young Hopeful (who has been bath ing with his bigger brother)-willy dropped the towel in the water and he's dried me wetter and I was before Passing Show, London
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
plscouRAeINe To AUTHORS

LaWdy! JaWdy! Now they're going to finger print the newborn babies. What are our future novelists and sec mario writers going to do when the mixed infants plot becomes no longer plausible ?-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
RACE WINNINGS
 AID RUINED TOWNS

PARIS-Six million francs (s1200.- 900 at par) of the profits of French race course pari mutuels will go to help rebuild ruined French towns.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
"The inferio~ Sex at the Columbia

aThe Inferio~ Sex. at the Columbia
 Mildred Harris Chaplin, the star charming in .The Inferior Sex, tells girls how to win the men or tneH choice, and how to hold love after they are married, and she says that the same plan will work in real life, foi the play is based on facts and condi- tions of today. This picture, released by First National, will be shown at the Columbfa theater beginning today certain amount of reserve Will add zeSL to any courtShip,' said Mildred Harris Chaplin. You must keep man guess ing to certain extent. It Is all right to show him that you like him, ana that you prefer his company to that of others as a general rule, but do not let him think that he is the whole show There is no man who ever lived who does not desire the prize that others are seeking. If he thinks that he IS the only one that wants you ordinarily he will not care so much for you. l would not for the world advise any girl to be deceitful. But there is art in wooing and being wooed and girls must use all the art to win the man they want that they are capable or ap- plying. So much the more because a girl can not openly declare herself and go after man openly, as the man can after the woman of his choice"
 Harold Lloyd in An Eastern West erner," which will shoot 45- caliber laughs into the audiences at the Co., lumbia theater beginning today, dis covers an entirely new use for black bow-ties. The attention of sleuths is particularly directed toward this great disclosure, which will be given away absolutely free of charge with one ticket of admission to the Columbia theater during the run of An Eastern Westerner."