davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24
eNED TO SONORA CAMPAIGN

FL PASO, April 23-Gen. Joaauin Amaro. famous Mexican cavalry off cer, who has been in command of tho Ojinaga garrison, arrived in Fl Pasc today and crossed to Juarez Assigned to duty in the campaign against So nora, he will leave for Chihuahua Cit, tomorrow to receive definite orders
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24
SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 24. 1920
If we wish ourselves to be high, we should treat that which is over us as high. -Trollope.
The County Highways Prospect

for an unexpected eleventh hour development, the refusal of the railroads to put in the s4 cement rate on which the lowest bid conditioned, the patience of the County Highway Commission with bidders on the county road building program seemed be about to be rewarded contrac- tors having become convinced that the conmls- sion was not going lavishly dispense the proceeds of the S4 100000 highway bond issue. With fuii realization of the desire people for good roads, and of the importance of them, the commission at the same time perceived necessity of con- serving the county's money if the program on which the people voted to be executed.
 The last call for bids brought out several which were earnestly made The contractors appeared to bave come to understand that bids were un- reasonably high there would be contract out on the contrary probably suspension of effort to make a
 The bids opened on Thursday cannot be said to have been unreasonable They were all evidently made after close of the cost of the work without the expectation reaping extravagant profit
 Though the bids are higher than they would have under normal conditions such as prevailed at the time the program planned. they are rather lower proportonately to prices of material and labor and probably low as could be secured Tor several years to come.
 Another thing be taken into account is that the roads in their present costly They are piling up daily awful expense upon the county and this expense can be eliminated only by the car rying of the program. The annual loss IS so great that the saving of it for year will much more than off set any possible saving that could be made in of construction. that would result waiting and there is no probability that any saving within many years would be possible
 At the time bids opened on Thursday, there was believe that the rate which had been made condition of the bid would be allowed It is suspicious that word from San Fran cisco immediately the opening when it was sup posed that contract would be awarded on that, that the rate granted that there should be reduction below the present rate though Tucson with lower haul has a rate of $5.40.
 But the people need net yet despair of securing concrete which they voted. It is possible that when railroads convinced as they ulti- ateIy will convinced. that there will be no cement for them to haul the present prohibitive rate they will consent to a rate which will make cement possible, which will facilitate the development of the valley and will increase the earnings of the roads thernselvs in the valley.
 There will be the alternative of forcing the pro- feet to wait upon legislation which will enable the county to furnish material so that no other need be brought construction of which the present program is only the beginning We hardly believe that the railroads will do this- There are wiser men in charge of the business of the roads than he who killed the golden egg-laying goose.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24
LISTEN TO ME, PERCY


 MIR. P. R. MILNEs, COME LAMsIE COME LAmsIE' SECRETARY t. th. GOVERNOR WIVES HOUSE. nd DAWN PHOENIX ARIZONA And NO ONE PERCY Not even JovRlpERs We LIKE you SAFE HouR she said. And BELIEVE So YOU TELL her. FINE MAN And THOSE .h. TOLD BUT. WANT you And EVERYONE To TELL tn: WORLD Of the MOUNTAIN SHEEP Of CERTAIN HAPPENING; rh.. STOLE AWAY Otherwise, PERCY: From PRocHAsKA You'd be MISUNDERSTOOD AndT them Twas like THIS: is Twas coLo, DARK MORNING, Of the LITTLE PETS EARLY: BRINGING And ALL of SUDDEN bottled MILK OUT of the QUIET And TELL TOO, Games. GALL. GETTING And THEY SAY TAKE HOME, YOUR VOICE, THEY PLAYED Ind sAID THOUGHT aFuN "coME LAMslE COME LAMsE." WOULDN'T And WOMAN unt you scoLoED Who HEARD the TONE And PRAYED andPL PLEADING PLEADED TOLD. AndE FINALLY And she HES MARRIED" LANDED them md SHE'S MARRIED And CALLED JOE So SHE KNOWS. him: HUSBANDS don't SAY go. your GOAT.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24
HOME HYGIENE TO BE
 FEATURE IF PROGRAM

With member of the Mexican class giving demonstration of bathing d baby. the five classes of home hygiene in Tempe will present program at the Normal auditorium Monday eve ming at o'clock. Mrs. Leonidas Val uenzuela. member of the Mexican class. will give the demonstration that will be one of the features of the pro- gram combining Red Cross work and Characterization.
 The other numbers include: Soio Mrs. Ina Morton Paper Tuberculosis" Mrs. Della Miller Paper. Typhoid Fever .
 .............. Mrs. Dea Dickinson Demonstration in bandaging ...
 High School girls Whistlng solo .-.-.....G Gladys Benton Paper, The Care of Infectious Cases"
 ........ Mrs. Miriam Ostrander Taper, The Care of the Baby.
 Mrs. Bess Prather Demonstration, Making a Bed
 ..----. .-... Miss Capitola Roach Demonstration, Changing a Bed With
 Patient in it, Mrs. Emma Clark Demonstration. Bathing a Baby.
 Mrs Leonidas Valuenzuela, Mexican
 class.
 Violin duet with piano accompaniment Miss Arnold. Miss Craig. MT. Barkley
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24
DENIM PLENTIFUL

A. Celaya, J. A. Hall. John Murdock, w. r. McNulty and Emma E. French.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-07-31
4O6-4O8-41O Railroad Avenue

to the military caste she would be
today the real leader of the world.
! But things looked too easy for the
man on horseback A short and sue
cessful war would make this a Teu-
tonic world. The results you see
| the leaders of 1914 Germany in exile,
and the present leaders begging for
mercy from an aroused and angered
world.
Everything lost, and the word
I"German' a nightmare over the
world.
The parlor Socialist and the walk
! ing delegate are arousing the honest
and thrifty worker to deeds of vio-
lence, and violence directed mostly
against the loved ones of the worker
himself
Today the worker has all to lose
and nothing to gain by strikes and
lockouts.
Hospitals, schools, medical assis-
tance, full and opulent wages, steady
employment and social recreation
have been provided for the worker
himself, for his wife and for his chill
dren.
Avenues of learning and advance
ment have been provided in plenty
for the offspring Of the worker, and
we see his son and daughter leading
their classes in graduating exercises
throughout the country.
What more can be demanded?
The walking delegate and the par
lor Socialist say one more demand
must be made and demanded: the
shop must be closed shop.
There is no blood in such a de-
mand that will arouse a sob in the
heart of any man-~except the walk
ing delegate.
It is his chance to show leadership,
class, mettle, if he can lead the work
er to strike on such an issue.
Suppose he wins. Then some other
ephemeral issue must be found. Other
wise, the leadership is gone. Sup
pose he loses. He loses nothing, for,
as a rule. he has nothing to lose ex-
cept words.
In trial of strength, who will
win? A period of idleness does not
bring large capitalist to the point
of starvation. but the point of want
faces the idle worker Immediately.
Idleness of his plant merely starts
The manufacturer towards bankrupt
cy, and with him goes the entire COM
munity, including the worker, his
family, and his loved ones
The average manufacturer works
just as hard and just as faithfully
as does any other worker in his plant,
for he has his investment in money,
in brains and in labor at stake
The radical does not see that the
manufacturer and the worker are
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-07-31
A Letter to Corn Club Bows.
Hope Villa. La, July %. 1926

Hope Villa. La, July %. 1920.
Dear Club Member-As all of YOU
know, two members of the corn club
have been selected to go on the
northern tour with State Superin-
'tendent Harris We are glad for the
two hundred boys from our state who
will have such wonderful time. We
could not all go, but next year, per-
haps, you will be selected
But while only two could go or
the northern tour from Ascension, it
will be possible for nearly every one
to attend the boys and girls short
course to be held at L. S. q. July 20
TO August 4. The officials Of the cX-
tension department have gone to a
great deal of trouble to make ar
ranGements to take care Of you at
Baton Rouge.
] am enclosing a copy of the pro-
gram, so you can see for yourself
what nice time has been planned
for you. You will be chartered at
L. S. u, just like the regular schol-
ars. You will be under military dis
cipline and the company making the
best record will be awarded a prize.
4 nice course Of study has been ar
ranged; but there will be swimming,
moving pictures and all kinds of in
teresting things planned for you.
Ask your parents if you can really
afford to- miss it.
It will be necessary for each one
to bring sheets, a pillow case, towels,
brush and comb, and for those who
care, bathing suit The Commu-
nifty Club has given the boys and
girls free access to the swimming
pool
Five or six dollars ought to be
enough money for the entire week,
as free quarters will be given; but
each student will have to purchase
bis meals at the l.. S. y. cafeteria. 4
good, substantial meal can be had for
thirty cents
BENTLEY MACKAY,
Parish Agent
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-07-31

bound together in the same boat, and
that when the boat sinks, it takes all
with it, and the walking delegate
will not be present to rescue the
worker with lifeboat.
Prosperity is driving us mad!
Poverty is the root of all social
Reform movements, and it is battle
cry that arouses sympathy, help and
assistance. But today poverty has
been practically banished in a rela-
tive term, for poverty now is ascrib-
ed only to the man who does not own
one or more automobiles.
So the battle cry has changed: it
is now the closed shop-a battle cry,
indeed, that will not add a single
volunteer to the army nor a sob
for the sorrows of the worker.
There were noble sentiments that
first inspired unionism; there were
altrustic reasons for its existence and
these noble sentiments and altrustic
reasons still exist. There were evils
in society for it to abate and correct,
and it did bring about welcome re-
forms that have improved the condi-
ton of great numbers of people. But,
like all institutions that grow power
full, it must not be misled from its
great highroad and plunged from its
high estate.
The OPPRESSION of the many is not
one tithe or title more welcome and
less onerous than is the tyranny of
the few.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-07-31
1ut1alnannhillp Uhrpf
SATURDAY, JULY 81, 1920.
MAY VISIT NEBRASKA.
Tour of Louisiana School Boys
Include That State.

T. Fl. Harris. superintendent of tf'e
department of public education, has
received an invitation from Goveck
nor McKelvie of Nebraska to bring
the delegation of farm boys for a
visit to the state of Nebraska on the
coming tour of the middle west. Gov
ernor McKelvie stated that he felt
sure that by adding Nebraska on the
itinerary that the party would have
the opportunity to study agricultural
conditions that would be interesting
and educational. He assured the
party hospitable treatment by the
citizens of Nebraska.
State Superintendent }. M. Mat
Gem and I. N. Clark, rural school m
spector, have added their invitation
along with the long list that comes
from Nebraska.
In his letter Governor MchelVle
Gays:
II note by press reports that
group Of boys from your state are
preparing to visit some of the lead
ing agricultural states in the corn
belt.
an this connection, | desire to eX-
tend to you personally and on oehai1
of the state of Nebraska, an invita-
ton to bring this delegation to the
state of Nebraska feel sure that oy
thus including this state IN your le'h-
erary, your party will have an oppor-
tunity to study here agricultural con-
ditions that will be highly interesting
and of great educational value to you
all
= Nebraska stands in the very front
rank among the agricultural states OF
the union in the production OF sucn
staple crops as corn. alfalfa, wheat
oats, live stock, potatoes, etc.
Superintendent Harris is making
the last call for boys to take the trip
One hundred and two boys have sign
ed up already and twenty-three more
are needed. The first twenty-three
applications accompanied by the re-
quired deposit Of $3.50 will be ac-
cepted.
The boys will assemble Monoas
morning, August 2, at Garlg HAL ZOE
instruction. The party will leave
Baton Rouge Tuesday morning.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-07-31
III
SHOULD AVOID STRIKES.
ldleness Bring Workmen and Their
Families to the Point of Starvation.
From Baton Rouge Sunday ID

And the earth shall be plagued
with wars and rumors of wars. strikes
and rumors of strikes.
The wonderland we mean by the
worker the one who absolutely works
with his hands-should tread care
fully the road to strikes and lock-
outs. Very few workers have The
means Of laying aside large amounts
Of savings for the voyage Of idleness.
A weeks layoff= brings him to the
verge of want, and month of idle
ness brings him, his wife and children
10 the verge and brink Of starvation.
The causes of strikes in the past
have been small wages; smaller than
would comfortably feed and clothe
and house - family.
The worker had argument on his
side in those days, and he could and
did arouse the moral and financial
sympathy of the world in his behalf.
Today the worker is the king on
the throne. He is, as a rule, making
more money, with less effort and less
investment, than the judge on the
bench or the able physician.
His life is covered by insurance
paid for by his company, so that i'll
the case Of his death by accident or
otherwise, his loved ones are pro-
vided for. Enforced idleness through
sickness or accident brings him his
pay just the same, and every means
is taken to preserve the worker N
health, in good spirit. and to make
his life happy one.
Yet we have the sameSelative dis
sensions as in days of yore, the same
with conditions, and
the appeal is too often made to the
Strike and lockout to settle differ
ences.
This dissatisfaction is due in a
large measure to propaganda by IT.
responsible persons, who, as rule,
hav nothing to lose and everything
to gain by leading the workers into
idleness.
The walking delegate has become
as much of a public menace as was
the old professional soldier Of the
eighteenth century, who was always
hankering for war so that ne could
show his mettle and his leadership.
We have seen two great empires
fall within the last two years be-
cause of the propaganda of the mill
tarist. Germany in 1914 was lead
ing the world in trade, commerce and
Industry. She was fast taking the
heeemony of the world, under her
wing. and had she turned deaf ear
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-07-31
Must Have License to Kill Alligators.

The state conservation department
is determined to protect everything
that comes within the scope Of its ju-
risdiction. This includes the natural
resources of the state, as well as
denizens of Louisiana's wilds and the
fishes from its lakes and streams.
The ain is the latest % find shell
ter under the wing of the depare
ment. 1t is the only reptile to be
given official protection in this coun-
try. There is probably some wisdom
to this ruling, but it is questioned by
many who cannot see the logic of
letting the alligators grow, as they
destroy and drive away small fishes
and generally play as much havoc
as possible. Then, too, the human
tendency is to destroy reptiles. How
ever, there may be some sense to the
ruling. Who knows?
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-07-31
FOR SALE.
THE LARGE and commodio,

THE LARGE and commodious residence
property, situated in St. Patrick street.
formerly belonging to Mrs. L. A. Co
lomb but presently owned by the undersign-
ed. is offered for sale as a reasonable price
for cash. The house contains seven rooms,
with large hall, bathroom. kitchen and other
conyeniences. Lot measures IS feet front
by 125 in denah. One Of the most modern and
comfortable Bmes in Donaldsonville If you
are interested, apply to or address. JOSEPH
RIVET, DonaIdsonville, La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-07-31
FOR SALE.

One double-drawer National Cash Regis
ter
One Luncheonette outfit with counter
and stools, almost as good as new, and IL
bought new today would cost one thousand
dollars.
Also one or two glass cases and display
cigar case.
For particulars, see MONTERo 4
BRANDE, Donaldsonville, La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-07-31

A thrifty man is safe from worry.
Buy wisely. save intelligently, and
invest in thrift and war savings
stamps.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-07-31
DYED Her Faded
Skirt, Also a Coat
.Dlamond Dyes" Make shsbby Appaess
Just Like NeW-So Easyi

Don't worry about perfect results
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give
q new, ,,rich, fadeless color to any tanrlc;
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
goods,-dresses, houses, stockings, skirts,
ehildren's coats ~draperies,
A Direction+B is in package.
To match any material, have deaies
show you 'EDiansond Dye" Color Gard
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-07-31

Why pay rent? Buy a city or a
suburban lot from Edmund Maurin,
attorney and notary public Ten years
Ito pay.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-07-31

Why pay rent? Buy city or
suburban lot on 10 years installments;;
Edmund Maurin, attorney at Ia" anu
notary public. Telephone 3-W.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-07-31

To Preachers: The Chief has On
sale marriage licenses and certifi~
Gates of ordination.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and village Told
Briefly Tor Dlsy Readera.

| Coming "Why Change Your wife +
Adv
Miss Ella Cummings is spending q
few days in Troy,
& For sale--Chairs, tables, iron beds
etc, at 101 Morgan street. ADV.
La Touraine coffee fresh ground in
small packages. Estes market. Adv.
Nucoa Nut butter is sweet and clean
It cuts your butter bill in half Estes
ADV.
Mr., and Mrs Il. NJ. Hyde of Pitts
field, former residents, and little son
are in tcwn
Ccrdes Armstrong is at home from
the University Of Vermont for the
holiday Recess.
Passes for the Opera House tonight
must be changed for seats tonight be
fore 7 o'clock or they will not be recoe
nized. Adv
Brick ice cream at Harwoods, hay
ors changed weekly Sunday orders
must be in before II a. m Pint and
quart sizes. Adv. 65tf
Notice The Misses Ames announce
their annual sale Of hand made Christ
mas goods beginning Monday, Dec. 6,
at their home, 116 Union st. 66t6
In Madame X, Pauline Frederick
gives the greatest performance Of her
career last showing at Library Thea
tire today. Regular admission. Adv
Everything in the food line as well
as Xmas cards, fancy articles and
paper flowers win be sold at the. fair
at the Second Congregational chaple
next Wednesday Adv
Sink or Swim a comedy bullying
with snappy live wire situations star
ring George Walsh Harte Theatre to-
day Also the Yelled Mystery and
! Chapter No. Z Of THE Whirlwind'
\ ADJ
n Bennington grange Will hold regu-
lar meeting, Wednesday evening, Dec,
LIST, at Union hall at s o'clock AT this
meeting the annual election OF officers
vii take place and every patron is
urged to be present This meeting
will take place and every patron is
your dues for 1920 if you have not al
ready done so.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Brisfly for Busy Readers

Mr.. and Mrs. George Raymond spent
the Thanksgiving holiday with Mrs.
Raymonds parents Of the Pownal
road.
Passes fer the Opera House tonight
must be changed for seats tonight be.
fore O'Clock Or they WIN not be
recognized. Adv II
The Misses Enzabethand Rita Fraz.
er are a. home from Cambridge and
are spending the weekend with their
aunt, Mrs. Anastasia Culliton OF
Gage street uu l.. ....r
Miss Helen Kinney is at home from
Albany Business college for the holt
day recess with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Kinney OF the Walloom.
sac road aIsn H.I heLerg 8li uq
Sink or Swim is d story that opens
with a typical George Walsh battle
and closes with typical George
Wash love scene, ,Ha-te Theatre to.
day Adv r5e es
Miss He,enM Moore OF Pratt street
grye delightful supper Friday even.
ing in honor Of her friend. Miss Flor
ence Lyons who is home from Boston
to spend the Thanksgiving recess. The
evening was passed in card playing
and fortune telling
The Masons bowling team won two
out Of three strings Friday evening
in the bowling tournament IN progress
on the Y NJ c A. alleys, defeating the
Drysdale store FIVE. Boynton OF the
Drysdale team had the best individual
string OF 202 and also the best total
OF 504.
Christian Science services will be
held at SOC Main street Sunday morn
ing at II O'Clock and Wednesday eve
ming at 1880 The reading room will
be open to the public from TO p
M except on Sundays and holidays
Here NAV be real. borrowed OF pur
chased all authorized Christian Science
teEtme
The high school hasketba'l team
Wedne day evening defeated an alum.
nj Eve on the Y NJ. c. A. court by z
score OF 20 to TO- The first half wa
close ending in a score OF to fol
the alumni but in the second period the
older players forged ahead Levin
the alumni forward Gagged five basket
in rapid succession, In the fina
period several changes were made il
the high school lineup in order to tr,
out substitute players.
Three men made an Gttempt to ro
the lunch room on North street con
Quoted by James Hughes Thursda
evening. Entrance into the restauran
was effected by breaking the glass il
transom. Tenants on the secon
hoor of building were awakened b.
the shattering Of the window and tn
would-be thieves were frightened ava
before they had been able to stea
anytmng more than the leg Of a tul
key
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-27

n in the Suitcase" Paramount Artcraft Thos
,uth Of the Rockies" starring Ruth Roland.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-27

Stella McChesney who have been
spending a few days RI the home Of
Mrs. John Norton, returned today to
Troy,
The f. o. w. W. met at the home
CT Miss Christine Mulch Thursday
evening Five new members were mi
tlated After the business meeting,
games were played, dancing was en-
joyed and refreshments were served
Members are requested to read the
Banner for dates OF future meetings
Miss Marian Helen Kervan of Ben
nington and Thomas J. Mooney Of
South SALISBURY were quietly unit
ed in marriage at St Pauls church in
Mechanicvill,e Thursday afternoon at
] o'clock by Rev. p, ]. Mayock.. They
were attended b. Francis Kervan,
brutner Of the bride and Miss Mary
Mooney, sister of the bridegroom.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-27
PENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town ami Village Tod
Briefly Tor Busy ReaostG

Thomas J. Donovan, irq is spending
the week end in Albany.
Mrs. Sam Caplan end son Norman
visited relatives in Troy Thursday.
Leonard Lawrence is confined at his
room on North street by tonslliiis
Mrs. Helen Powers of Lincoln street
has been removed to the Putnam Mem
oral with broken hip.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lee, Pittsfield
are spending the week end az the
hlme of Mr. and Mrs T. mer J. Lans.
ns OF imref.al avenue.
Mrs. ]. NJ. soule and sister, Mrs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-27
Ashford, New York.

CT feel It my duty to tell YOU what
'Fruit-a-tlves' or Fruit Liver Tablets
did for me.
tried several kinds of physic for
over three years and, of course,
while I took it every night my bowels
would move; butas soon as stopped
taking physic, l would be constipated
and would have Piles terribly.
Iheard Of 'Fruit-a-tives' and bought
one box and took them. Now 1
am not troubled any more with
Constipation and no more Piles.
'Fruit.a.tives' did for me what no
other medicine ever did; they left
no after-ellects, and now l do not
have to Use physic.
I recommend 'Fruit-a-eyes' to all
my friends.
Mrs. JOHN CAPOzZI.
Soc. a box, 6 for So. 80, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT.A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. X.