davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
Use COcoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

In YOU want 10 keep your hair IN
good condition. be careful what you
wash 10 with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
ihe scalp. makes the hair brittle and
h very harmful Mulsined cocoanut
oil shampoo. (Which is pure and en-
tireiy greaselcss) is much better
Than anything else you can use for
shampooing, as this can't possibly in
lure the hair.
simply molsicn your hair with
water and rub II in. One or two
teaspoonfuls will make an abundance
or rich, creamy lather, and cleanse
Inc hair and scalp thoroughly The
iather rinses out easily, and removes
every particle of dust, dirt, dandrun
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and II leaves Il
inc and silky, bright, flufy and easy
10 manage.
You can get Mulsined cocoanut oil
/ shampoo at most any drug store Il
is very cheap, and few ounces Il
enough 10 last everyone in the famil,
/ for months.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16

D.; II a. m. exercise, Magnolia NJ. e.
Sunday School.
Afternoon Session.
i.3O p m, Exercise, Wyoming NJ.
e. Sunday School; 2i5 p. m, object
lesson, by DR.. woolsten; 3 p. m, song
concert by the big choir, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Wilson. OF Wilmington.
who Will add much 10 this and the
evening service by their charming
song, I3O p. m, service in song.
SOLOS, duets, quartets and full
Friday. July 30.
lou p. m, evening service.
saturday, July 81.
I5O p. m, musical, by the choir
and the Morine orchestra OF vii
mington.
Sunday, August 4.
sD a. m, Christian testimony
iu.3O a. m, sermon, by Rev. C. L. Hub
bard. d. D.
Afternoon Session.
!, 80 p: m, ohildren's service, Miss
Eisle waller; 2 p. m, selections by
the Morine Orchestra OF Wilmington
8 p. m, sermon, DR.. C. L. Hubbard.
Evening Service.
I p. m. Song service; 7.45 d. m.
sermon by Evangelist Lewis Shell
horn.
Monday, August ,.
75O p. m. Sermon by Evangelist
Tuesday, August 3.
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Day.
Wednesday, August 4.
1870 a. m, Bible reading; 730 D
m, sermon, Evangelist Shelhorn.
Thursday, August 5.
fO3O a. m. an hour with St Mark
3 p. m, sermon; 730 p. m, sermon
Evangelist Shelhorn.
Friday, August 6.
7.30 p. m, sermon, Evangelist Shell
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
CAMDEN CAMP
OPENS JULY "a
Extensive Preparations
Made for Profitable Ser
vices in Woods
REV. E. G. SUNFIELD
TO BE DIRECTOR

The 1920 session OF the Camden
Campmeeting Association will begin
Saturday evening. July "a. Elaborate
preparations have been made in the
way Of speakers, entertainment, rec
reation and general detail. The frst
sermon will be delivered by the
Rev. George C. Williams, pastor or
NcCabe Memorial Church OF this
city. The Rev. E. C. Sunneld is di-
rector OF the camp.
The program follows.
saturday Evening, July d
73O-OfeanizatiOn OF choir.
Sunday, July 25.
$50 a. m. love feast, Rev. G. w.
Moore. leader; 1890 a. m, sermon, by
Rev. George C. Williams, d. D.; t.SO
D. m. children's service, Miss Elsie
Waller; 3 p. m. sermon, Rev. DIT.
Williams; 730 p. m, evangelisuc ser
vices
730 p. m, Importance OF Early
Conversions" by Rev. &. II. WooisJon'
d. ID.
Tuesday, July y.
Sunday school Institute.
10 a. IN. devotions: 1918, How 10
have and maintain a teacher training
class" Rev. G. r. Ellis; i0.45 a. m,
"neligious education through the sun
day School" Rev. II. c. Budd, d. D.
His. What is the lack
and need in our Sunday SchoolT
Afternoon Session.
1870 p. m, Primary Methods Miss
Elsie Waller 2 p. m. address, sunday
school Organization, Rev. Milton Nc
Cam; 2i5 p. m, season In song;
a. m. Value OF object teaching In
Sunday school Work" Rev. G. IL
Woolston, d. D.; 3.A5 p. ma question
lbox.
n. M. Song service by the choir
7i5 D. M. Address, What to teach
and what not TO teach In Sunday
SCHOOL" by. Or. WOOlston.
wednesday, July %.
Sunday school Institute.
10 a. m. devotions; 1915, Confer
ence. How 10 conduct Sunday
school Session." Rev. Milton McCann
! lOi5 a. m, address, How can tht
Sunday school Home department Dt
made more effective2' by Rev. Il. "
Bounds; iii5 a. m, Departments
Workers Conferences.
Afternoon session.
/ t.30 p. m, Primary work demon
etrotcd Miss Waller: . p. m, ad-
dress How to win and hold boys in
sunday school," DR.. c. II. Woolslon
l2i5 n. m. season in song: 3 p. m.
address. BEST Methods and Material
for study Of Missions in SUNDAY
school" Rev. j. W. Colona, ID. ID.
l33O D. m, experience with Mission
study classes.
Evening Session
y m Song service by the Dis
choir 7.iJ p. ma address, Dy heN' NIL
ton McCann.
Thursday, gIhy %.
Great SUNDAY School Day.
10 n m. DevotiOns; 1914 a. m, ad
dress. Possibilities OF the Adul
lDihle Glass" Rev. r. p. Nichols, ID
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
GOSPEL BY WIRELESS.

VIZ HEN Melba sang by wireless telephone to audi
w ence 100 miles away, most folk who read about
II thrilled at the alluring idea.
Why can't all the world listen in at future time, when
great diva pours forth her golden hottest
One man, meanwhile, is not waiting for such a de-
velopment Of radio wonders He is the Rev. Clayton B.
Wells pastor OF Falrmont Congregational Church Mich-
ia Kas With the cooperation Of OF his parishion-
ers, c. A. Stanley. Dr. Wells breaches every Sunday to
1000 wireless operaton amateur and otherwise, who live
In radius OF 500 miles from Wichita.
And the wireless bugs" like III Stanley cut In oav
Sunday night to ask how many operators on his wave
length had been 20 church There were ayes, hut
babel OF noes. night waichman at a cement plant
Waterloo Ia said he had TO sleep the daytime
and thus never got to hear good sermon.
That started the wireless Services" no the present
The operators haven't been told TO join in singing Hymn
Number 56 but there plenty OF ethereal when
tho concluding benediclion has been spoken
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
MONEY WISELY SPENT.

IT IS pleasing TO know that John S. Rosse president
Of the Security Trust and safe Deposit Company and
his associates the committee Of The Chamber OF Com
merce. are meeting with such In selling the
10000 bonds which TO provide the money needed
10 make the old B. and o. bridge the BrandyNire
available for vehicle and pedestrian traffic Work Of
makng Il usable already is about nifty per cent com
pleie.
street bridge has been closed 70 traffic for purposes
demolition to make way for the bridge the B. and
bridge win be the only substantial connecting link be
tween the two sides Of the Brandywne between Marie
street and the western limits of city.
II IS true that there Van Buren street bridge but
is 50 small It cannot possibly take the place o
Washington street bridge and meet the pubics tram
needs In fact even the B. and O. bridge is an unsaiis
factory substitute but will enable NE public to lid
over the Washington street bridge rebuilding project
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
With the PdrogrdPhen

The title "reactonary" the Frlscoe speakers hurl at
Mr. Harding implies tiat he believes in constitutional
government instead OF an au.ooraoy-St Louis Times.
some opponents Of senator Harding claim nc is the
exact opposite Of President Wilson. That's enough
Times.
There is doubt that u the President had given proper
recognition 90 the constitutional powers OF the senate
and had conducted himself ractfuy the treaty in suit
able form would have been ratified. But even in the
face OF certain defeat he chose TO maintain the autocratc
powers ne arrogated and obtained during the war The
result is that he is throughs-Souh Ben Tribune
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
Gems of Thought

High prices make low spirits
-:-.-.
dun wit often has a sharp tongue.
:--s-.
woman may dress for other women or men. but
she paints for herself
%:--.
It's hard to say which is more annoyng-the man who
is against everything or the one that is for everything
-.--.
About forty-nine out Of fifty who take up your time
want something from you and not 10 give anything 10
you.
E-=.
II woman dresses well, the other women who can't
say she Is breaking her husband and II she doesn't
they say she is souch.
:=s--.
II all the laws could be abolished and the Golden Rule
put their place and enforced we'd save lot OF money
and trouble and everybody would be happy except ne
police
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
RIinLEsnN nIIL.nnzING.

N REPRESENTATIVE FREDERICK r. LEHLBA,H, OF
N New Jersey charaoterzes contrary TO the spirit
Of the ivn service retirement law the action n Post
master General Bureson in removing all employees OF the
Poslolce Department eligbl' for retirement
The law was dee ed for the protection OF govern
men employees by The Republican Congress and should
not be administered by The method adopted by Mr. Bure-
SON. Representative Lehlbach declares.
"The law fram,d with provisions making il posi-
Bile for the head OF department TO continue in service
persons 65 years age Mr. Lehbach said recently
"in order that efficient employees might be retal4ed"
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

e~~----~~s->->-~-~~-~---->
No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly. nerye-shattering to-
baoco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for smoke or chew, just
place harmless No-To-Bac tablet in
your mouth instead All desire stops.
Shortly The habit is completely
broken, and you are better of men
tally, physically, financially It's so
leasy, so simple. Get a box OF No
To-Bac and II it doesn't release you
from all craving for tobacco in any
form, your druggist will refund your
money without question. No-To-Bac
! is made by the owners Of Cascarets
therefore is thoroughly reliable.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16

horn.
Saturday, August z.
7.3O p. m, Musc1l program by choir
and Morine Orchestra.
Sunday. August s.
$50 a. m, Christian testimony (;
1890 a. m, sermon. Rev. T. ]. j..
Wright, d. p.
Afternoon Session.
f.45 p. m, selections by the Morine
Orchestra and choir; p. m, sermon,
DR.. Wright.
Evening Session
. 40 p. m, Closing services.
Workers: Prof. Albert y. Wilde,
chorister; Mrs. Albert E. Wilde,
pianist: Miss Elsie Waller leader,
children's services; Morine Orches-
ira Of Wilmington; Rev C. w. Moore,
leader, Si5 a. m. daily Bible read
ings. Rev. Lewis Shelhorn, evangel-
ist.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16

BryNns heart lies a-molderns in the grave and the
heart OF the world split through both ventrices. It
was cooked hat for Bryan and Coxed hat for Wilson
Searching for the keystone whose destruction would
overthrow the Wilson dynasty, the Democrats heard Cox
growing 'NioAdoodle-do" Mac was yanked.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
SENATOR REED STRIKES BACK.

A DDREsSlNG mass convention at Kansas City after
"A the Democratic National Conyer ton, Senator Reed
OF Missouri denounced the Wilson League "a league
Of treason and a covenant Of rational DEATH"
He said III there is one lesson this country needs 10
learn II Is that this is not a one-man country"
He denounced the Democratic convention "a conven-
ZION afflicted with blind stag-ers"
He said that Robert Lansing the only man the
President to France who knew anything about in
ternaonal law, and he removed from once by the
President because he insisted warning the people Of
the true meaning Of this league"
Resolutions adopted Icing the action OF the
Democratic National Convention In refusing Senator
Reed a seat
More Democratic hai
Evening journal., 1920-07-16

That third party ticket put in the field in Chicago is so
mediocre that II will attract little public attention and
sipport There is nothing connected Va ne party, It's
nlat,orm or its ticket which calls for the support OF
American voters
Evening journal., 1920-07-16

The value Of liberty is to be hoped is not reflected
in the price OF It's bonds-Newark News. Let II be re-
membered that the value OF both has been greatly de-
preciaed by the Democratic Administration.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16

"Frankn Roosevelt is distant relative OF the late
Theodore Roosevelt" announces a Democratic sheet
Yes, very distant, by blood and politically.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16

Any Republican platform which does not agree with
President Wilson's dogmas Is bound to be "indennlte'
and "strsddlins' to the Democrats
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03
JOE PROCHASKA AND
 MILDRED WIMBISH MARRIED

Where the storied waters of the Hassayampa and the gray flood of the Gila meet and mingle in a single beauty the romance and the moonlight of the desert, Joe V. Prochaska, state game warden, and Miss Mildred Vim bish were married at 6:30 o'clock Sun day evening. Only few friends of the couple were present at the cere- mony, which was performed by the Rev. MT. Brown, of the Baptist church and which had been announced to friends only through the publication of the marriage license few days ago.
 Mir. Prochaska, who in addition to his official position, is known as one of the foremost hunters and woods men of the state, wore suit of buck skin, while the bride was attired in khaki. After the ceremony, MT. and Mrs. Prochaska and six guests sat down to a dinner of game, in which duck and desert quail were the chief dishes. The dinner was prepared by one of the deputy state game ward ems.
 Mir. and Mrs. Prochaska will spend short time at Aqua Caliene, after which they will return to Phoenix and will make their home at 1885 West Washington street. Mir. Prochaska has been state game warden since 1917.-PhoeniX Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03
ONE EXCUSE IS AS
 GOOD AS ANOTHER

That the policy of the department of justice in Arizona is responsible for Harding's majority of 5000 in Ari- zona, is the view taken by Thomas E. French, secretary of the Arizona State Federation of Labor.
 In report on the election to Frank Morrison, French says:
 "On the face of the unofficial re- turns Harding has lead over Cox in this state of over 5000. This seems to be the result of the activities of the operatives of the United States de- partment of justice in this state dur ing the last couple of years and in spite of the fact that our organization endorsed Cox, many of our members refused to vote for any candidate or party that might be the means of per petuating these same operatives in their present positions.
 Of those candidates endorsed by the non- partisan conference the following were elected: Carl Hayden for con gress, A. G. McAllister for judge of the supreme court, Raymond Earhart for state treasurer and Loren Vaughn for corporation commissioner.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03
ENJOlN RELEASE OF
 VILLISTAS, FREED
 BY GOV. LARRAZOLA

Release of the sixteen Villistas from the state penitentiary was halted, tenn porarily, at least, when Judge Reed Holloman, of the district court, on ap- plication of Albert w. Clancy, of Santa Fe, issued writ of mandamus directed to Fidel Ortiz, warden of the penitentiary, commanding him to show why he should honor the pardons is- sued by Governor O. A. Larrazolo a few days ago. The case was set for hearing December 4, and the convicts cannot be released before that date. They were to have been given their liberty as soon as immigration officials could prepare the necessary papers to have them deported to Mexico.
 The day the pardons were issued, Governor Larrazolo left for Mexico City to attend the inauguration of President-elect Obregon and he could not be interviewed regarding the new phase which the case has taken.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03
MACHINE GUN COMPANY
 AT CASA GRANDE

Last Saturday Captain Linton, of the adjutant general of the state of Arizona office, was visitor in Casa Grande, coming up from a visit to Nogales, where he has succeeded in perfecting the organization of a ma chine gun company. The captains business here was along the same lines and he laid the plans for the forming of a machine gun company here.
 Harry Peart, who has had four years experience during the world war in France and on the Mexican border, most of the time being with machine gun companies, has under taken the work of organization.
 Harry states that both the state and government offer every encour- agement by fully equipping the com panies with clothing and arms, and the men and officers will be paid the regular allowance for all drill per- iods attended During the year 15- day course of instruction is given at some regular army camp.
 Should Harry succeed in securing 72 members, the number necessary to form company, the state will build an armory in Casa Grande.-Casa Grande Bulletin.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03
TAX LAWS, TO REMAIN
 UNTIL AFTER MARCH 4

WASHINGTON.--In the opinion of Senator Penrose, chairman of the f. nance committee, communicated to senatorial colleagues here and to in- fiuential members of the ways and means committee, no attempt should be made to repeal the excess profit tax or amend the revenue laws until the special session of congress, which President-elect Harding has an- nounced that he will call soon after March 4.
 Senator Penrose said that in his opinion anything that might be done by the republican congress along these lines would probably be vetoed by President Wilson, and, therefore, it would be a waste of time for the re- publicans to attempt to carry into ef- feet party policies during the final months of the Wilson administration.
 "It may be wise not only to repeal the excess profits tax, but to simplify tax forms for the calendar year 1920" said Senator Penrose, but I do not -iieve that the consensus of opinion in congress would favor undertaking the repeal of any taxation schedules until the republicans enter into full control of the government. myself favor simplification of the tax forms so that the taxpayer can know what he has to report. hope that we may do this before the taxpayers are re- quired to make the 1920 report"
 Senator Penrose further indicated that no advantage could be gained by repeating the excess profits tax at the coming session, as congress undoubt- edly would not favor repeating the tax for the calendar year of 1920, and there was sufficient time to repeal it at the special session, when other fea- lures of the revenue law would be con- sidered and general revision might be undertaken.
 There is such demand from busi- ness men for repeal of the excess profits tax, supplemented by the rec concentrations of treasury officials, that there is reason to believe that congress will not delay action until the whole subject of tax revision can be taken. It is the opinion of those concerned with taxation matters that this tax will be repealed early in the special session so that the tax need not be collected for 1921. This must be done in the summer of 1921, or, according to Secretary Houston, it will be necessary to collect the tax for that calendar year.
 What is puzzling the authorities is how to find substitute for this tax. There is no argument against its re- peal. In the ways and means com mittee last session, R. c. LeQngwell, then assistant secretary of the treas ury, suggested that the income tax might be increased to provide reven- ues coming from excess profits. This view was opposed by the committee, which was nearly ready to accept a tax on sales and real estate transfers. Many object to a sales tax.
 Another suggestion is to repeal the profits tax without trying to supply
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03

another source of revenue to take it's place. In such case the expenditures of government must be reduced to a minimum. If this is done, it is argued, there will be sufficient revenue to meet ordinary expenses of government, but not to redeem the treasury certificates and Victory notes in 1923, amounting in all to about $8,000, 0,0O0,0 ,000.
 Some financial experts hold that these obligations should not be re- deemed, but should be refunded into long-term bonds and cancelled in fif- teen years, when the condition of the government will be such as to carry out the transaction without putting such burden on present-day taxpay- CTS.
 Different schools of financiers will undoubtedly come into confct when
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03
OFFICIAL RETURNS SHOW
 CAMPBELL GIVEN HIGHEST

The highest vote cast in Arizona for any candidate in the general elec- tion of November ?, last, was that re- ceived by Governor Campbell, 37 ,O6O, according to official returns compiled by the secretary of states office, but subject 10 final rechecking.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03

the subject of tax revision comes up in congress. Underlying the differ ences, however, is the general agree ment that the excess profits tax must be repealed. The struggle will come over whether a substitute tax is nec- essary or whether the present situa- tion can be taken care of by extend ing the period of indebtedness matur- ity.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03
APPOINTED A. N. c. MAJOR

L. M. Mckinley has been appointed major, inspector generals department, National Guard of Arizona, according to the announcement made Saturday by Walter s. Ingalls,, adjutant general. Major Mckinley will be assigned to duty with the state staff corps.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03

"All right back there?" called the conductor from the front of an Eldor- ado car.
 Hold on," came a feminine voice, "wait till I get my clothes on." The entire carfull turned and craned their necks expectantly. A girl got on with a basket of laundry.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03
IN POLICE COURT

Judge-"You can take your choice, ten dollars or ten days"
 Prisoner (still in foggy condition) -"I1l (hick) take the money, VT honor."
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03

: *******+$+*<<*++
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-06-23
Pitcher Plants Curious Leaves.

In the swamp regions Of India and
China a herbaceOus plant is found
which has very curious leaves. Each
leaf has the mid-rib prolonged to a
great extent, far beyond the leaf prop
er, terminating in a very singular
pitcher, from which the plant derives
its common name Of pitcher plant
This again terminates in a lid which is
regarded by bOtanists as the true
blade Of the leaf.
In this pitcher a fluid is found which
comes from the plant itself and is
probably necessary for its nourish-
ment. This fluid, which contains some
potash, varies much in quantity,
sometimes only a drop or two, but
often there is enough to drown any in
quisitive insect which may venture in
side, and such insects are frequently
found in the pitcher.-BrOoklyn Eagle.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-06-23
Overcoming Insomnia.

The treatment of insomnia or sleep,
lessness is a simple matter. Psyche.
analysis or a physical examination dis,
closes the real source of the disorder
Insomnia has its foundation in loss
Of general health, worries, bad habits
need Of ventilation and sunlight. Re
tire early at night, even if you cannot
sleep. This restores the normal habit
Take a gIassful of hot milk, a few
crackers and a hot bath before you re-
tire, A cold pack to the head and a
hot water bottle to the feet help to
WOO slumber. A triple effervescent
bromide tabloid or two in a glassful
of water before bedtime will usually
soOthe the sufferer back into the land
of Nod and a good eight hours OF
sleep.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-06-23
WASTED ENERGY OF THE SUN
doUs Heat Strikes the Earth and
Becomes Useful.

A depression on the energy of the
past sun may be permitted. All that
the earth has caught, for all the mil
lions of years that it has existed. is
the merest fraction of what the sun
has radiated in the same time, accord
ing to a lecture by Sir Oliver Lodge,
reported in the Scientific American.
The earth to the sun is like a print
er's full stop at a distance of ten feet
from halfpenny. Some of the radia-
ton from a globe one inch in diameter
falls on the spot one one-hundredth
inch in diameter ten feet away, but
that little speck only catches the hun
dred and fifty millionth part of the
whole. What has become of the rest
of the solar energy? 1t must still be
careering through space. The ether is
perfectly transparent and only when it
encounters matter will the radiation
be mOpped up and turned into heat.
Not our sun only, but all the mil
lions of other suns, have likewise been
always pouring out radiation into
space. Is there any hope of catching
and utilizing it? l trow not. In spite
Of all this constant flood of energy
space is cold; very near absolute zero
The reservoir is so enormous that all
these taps, running for ages, have
made no impression on it, have not
raised the level a perceptible amount.