davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-18
MODERN EQUIPMENT
 IN HOMES UNKNOVV|V
 THROUGHOUT FRANCE

| American people would nightly ap- preciate gas service. electric light, telephone, bath, tubs, sewerage. if they could live in France a few months. Only the very rich people over there have such conveniences and many wealthy folks still clings to the old customs. There may be some homes in France which have been built dur ing the last 100 years but they are few and far between.
 The women of the working class take their washing to the creek or canal and lean over using the creek or canal for their wash tub. In the larger cities. the municipality main tains floating barges along the river where the women can squat around the edge and wash their clothes. thus staying out of the mud. Some few Of them are provided with stoves and vessels for boiling the clothes.
 In the kitchen one seldom sees T coal stove if firewood is available Much of the cooking is done in fire places. The French consume lots of soup which is easily cooked in a pot over the fire and q vessel set on the coals stews or fries other foods.
 Where a coal stove is present they usually burn charcoal, a small handful it put in a little hollowed -out place under wire grating, there being sev- eral of these places on the stove so that several foods can cook at once hot fire is obtained by blowing the
 eoals energetically with a bellows ano only the exact amount of charcoal re- quired to cook the food is consumrned the bellows being the regulating me dium. The harder you work the hot ter the fire. This may be very eco noTnical but 1t is terribly inconven- ient- Just think of the dirt, drugderv. the time taken to do the work
 Why should any one in America hesitate to take advantage of the many conveniences of electric service so easily obtained in this land of plenty? The wage earners here live in a home supplied with as many modern con veniences as wealthy folks of France often possess.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-18
TOAST MADE BY TRICITY IS ALWAYS UNIF FORM

In all the realms of good things to eat, what is there more delicious than a piece of crisp, tender toast of ex- actly the right degree of golden brown ness, not burned, dried up, hard or tough How seldom it is that one can count certainly on each piece being just right without any burned parts while other parts are still untoasted? :? How often do we hear criticism of the quality of toast served in many hotel dining rooms and restaurants?
 Toast properly prepared is more cas- lily digested than fresh bread because in toast the starch is changed into a dextrine (double sugar) The heat necessary to dextrinize starch is ap- proximately 320 degrees. However. when tho bread is exposed to a hotter fire and the outside is charred. leaving the inside as moist as ever, the starch is not transformed and the result is merely a soggy piece of bread. scorched on the outside.
 The only source of heat that will make perfect toast. as it should be made is uniform electric heat. A big new toaster automatically times the toast. It is a simple machine so con- structed that when slices of bread are pressure on two small levers lowers the bread into the oven turns on the electric current and so engages a tim ing arrangement that the toasting proceeds without any attention what ever from the attendant. When the toast is just right, the lever is released by the timer, the current turned off and the toast lifted out of the machine automatically
Arizona republican., 1920-05-18
HUNDRED MEN GAN MAKE 4 CAMP
 BUT ONE WOMAN MAKES 4 HOME

An old Chinese proverb expresses the thought that "a hundred men make an encampment, but it takes a woman to make a home" And next to her family there's nothing dearer to a woman's heart than her home.
 First comes the delight in furnish ing it and then comes the desire to keep it always as sweet and clean as it was when new. The keeping of home is not the laborious task that il was in days gone by. Home making is pleasure when done in the modern fashion and takes but one third the time.
 Mans genius for invention has been applied recently to problems domestic and of the hundred and one labor saving appliances, the suction cleaner has contributed much to comfort and leisure.
 First we had to endure the dust scattering broom and the task of dust ing afterwards. for the broom really only removed the dirt from one place to another. Then the carpet sweeper
Arizona republican., 1920-05-18
OLD DOMINION LINE
DISCONTINUED

The Old Dominion Steamship com pany, one of the best known coast wise freight and passenger lines. mak- ing daily trips between New York and Norfolk, has discontinued this line and is going to abandon coastwise business entirely. Control of the company has passed into new hands, and it is pro posed to buy larger vessels and go into the trans Atlantic trade. The Old Dominion Line has been running steamships between New York and southern ports since 1s67.-Railway Age
Arizona republican., 1920-05-18
ONE PRINCIPLE FOR
 USING APPLIANCES

The fundamental principle for the use of electric appliances is this: When you are not continuously using any appliance, turn off the current. TO do this, disconnect the flat iron. curIins iron or other appliance by pulling our the plug. Do not be content with turning off the current at the lamp socket. Today no household is com
 plete without the electric iron. ana there should be no question as to it's
Arizona republican., 1920-05-18

taken out white and clean, there was a babel of Greek amazement, and the women fought to examine the machine and to turn the crank at the seconc demonstration. Yet American women who enjoy the convenience of an cleo tric washer sometimes say: Well. vii. it take the clothes out and hang them on the liner"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-18

NEW YORK-Miss Maud L. cebai- los known on the stage as Mona Des- mond, wants s1oo.Ooo heart balm from Clifford R. Hendrix, former New York stock broker. She claims they became engaged last August, that she has been supporting him, in good measure. since that time and that he refused to mar ry her in February because of her in ability to bear children.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-18
Electricity Adds Finish to the Ideal Home

proper and economical use. Ii is ab- solutely necessary that the current be completely cut off when the iron is not in constant use. A great many cleo trical appliances such as samoVars chafing dishes. percolators and water heaters are now equipped with fuse nuts which melt and automatically shut off current, thus preventing damage and the necessity for repairs Even so, don't forget to disconnect the plug.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-18
TIE VALUE OF WORDS

You use some rather long words in your speeches."
 Yes" replied Senator Sorghum, long words may sometimes cause people to look into the dictionary in stead of into the merits of a weak ar gument. Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-18

The reports confirm advices as -t0 Moscow and Munich conferences re- ceived some time ago by the state de- partment. Enver Pasha. Djemal Pasha and Talaat Pasha, Turkish na- tionalist leaders, were reported to have conferred with Sparaciss and Bolshe- wiki at Munich, while representatives from India Egypt. Persia, Azeribaian and Georgia met Turkish nationalists and Lenine. the bdlsheVik leader at Moscow. Plans for uprisings in the Mohammedan world coincident with bolshevik thrust on Persia and India arc said to have been laid at these meetings. 4 force of 10000 troops. commanded by General Kuropatkin. was promised the Mohammedan world by Lenine at Moscow, it has been re- ported
 Train Turks for Uprising
 Following the two conferences. a training school was established at Mos COW for representatives Of the Turkish n3tionalists, according to the official dispatches received today. From this school, after a rigorous course of in- struction in the plans and objects of the conspiracy. groups of from 10 to 20 and 50 of the young Turks" it is said, were sent to propaganda headquarters in Persia, Afghanistan. India, Egypt, Georgia, Azeribajan and Bulgaria to promote the intrigue and make ready
 
 bolshevik army through Persia 10 India and southwestward toward Egypt
 Enver Pasha, chief of the Turkish nationalist conspiratOFs, it was re- ported, arrived in Berlin for a second visit last week. acting as the chief iajson officer between the bolshevikL German revolutonists and young Turks" Djemal Pasha was reported in press dispatches yesterday to be in Moscow and TaIaat Pasha for the prcs- ent is making Switzerland his head quarters. According to the official re- ports, the Turkish nationalist and bOl- shevik propaganda has been particu- larly effective among the fanaticai Egyptian tribesmen, the Senussi, in the Lybian desert. The situation there is reported critical.
 Official reports as received here for several months have told of unrest in India and the effectiveness of tho young Turks propaganda there. Com plete cessation of business as a protest ngainst the British policy toward the Kaliphatc was observed recently by Hindus, -Parsees. and Moslems alike. re- Sulting Tn what was described as "an unprecedented loss to commerce"
 Plans Carefully Laid
 Generally the plans or the bolshevild are said to include the diversion of British attention from Mesopotamia to Egypt by the uprising of the Senusst and their sweep eastward at the mo- mcnt when the bolsheViki were pre- pared to push into Persia. Occupation of Thrace by Greek troops would bc taken advantage of by indictment of the Bulgars and local disturbances fm Syria and Palestine have been pro jected to supplement the major 0uC- breaks in India and Egypt.
 OrganiZa<on of Georgia and Azcr- biajan is said to have been completed by the bolshevibi. Nfustapha Kamai is reported to be pledged to give any military support necessary in Turkey to add complications 10 the already formidable boIsheviki Turkish nation alist German plot against the Mohamf medan dominions of the British efn pire.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-18
BALFOUR OUTLINES
 LEAGUE WORK AND
 PLANS FUR FUTURE
LRepubIican A. p. Leased wireI

LONDON June IA. J. Balfour, lorJ president of the council, outlining in the house of commons today the work done towards setting up the -anization of the league of nations in it's present position, and it's prospects ju the immediate future, said that the league had already been able to per fotm considerable service to the comity of nations. The sccrctariat was now. broadly speaking, adequate for the inn mediate duties of the council and an office has been established for tho, reg istration oi, treaties.
 Probably the most important aspect of the pact, said Mr. Balfour. was that il the future no contracts between na- tons woul1 be valid unless open to in- spcction and the change to open di plomacy, he thought. would be bene ficial.
 If the league fails to promote diminutior in armament MT. Balfour continued, much of it's value will be gone and we will have to admit that il has failed to carry out the great eX- pectations entertained with regard to it's future activities
 Previous to Mir. Balfour's statement. Cecil Harmsworth. under secretary of foreign affairs. answering q question. said that 119, ,000 pounds had been con tributed for the use of the league Of nations by it's members to June b. No information was forthcoming as to the lTrount contributed by each member.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-18
Galveston Youth Bubonic Plague
 Victim, Report

GALVESTON. Texas, June 11-The death of a 17-year- r-old youth here yes terday after a brief illness probably was due to bubonic plague" accord ing o a diagnosis made public tonight by pr M. r. Boyd. professor of bac- teriologS at the State Medical college. At q conference today the diagnosis was coacurred in by federal, state. county and city health officers
 An immediate effort at extermina ton O. rats and mice way decided upon.
 Following a conference this after noon. presided over by Mayor H. O. Sappins;ton, it was decided to ask Sur geon General Cummings at Washing ton to dispatch health service experts here to help prevent possible spread of the disease In statement to the public tonight. the committee in charge asks citizens to catch all rats and mice possible and deliver them to the city authorities for examination All rats and mice killed, 1t was requested, should be tagged with the locality where they were found so that quaran- tine precautions could be taken should the rodent be found to be a plague car rier.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-18
COX NOT ID ATTEND 5. 5. CONVENTION TO
 FURTHER CANDIDACY
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LOS ANGELES. June Ex-Governor James NJ. Cox of Ohio. candidate for the Democratic nomina ton for presi- dent will not attend the Democratic national convention in San Francisco, it was annaunced here tonight by Edward Moore, national campaign manager for Governor Cox.
 Mr. Moore said it had been decided it would not be ''dignified'' for Cover nor Cox 10 leave his office in an eff fort to obtain the presidential nomina- tion.
 AIr Moore and Norman E. Mack. Democratic national committeeman from New York. were here a few hours en route to san Francisco. where they will attend the convention.
 Mir Mack sharply criticised the platform adopted bs the Republican party at Chicago. Failure to deal with the Irish question he characterized as stupid Mr. Moore said that rumors that Governor Cox would accept the democratic nomination for vice presi- dent were without foundation. Tt is the presidential nomination or nothing for Governor cox" Mir. Moore am nounced.
 w J. Jamieson of Shenandoah, Iowa, director of finance for the Democratic national committee. arrived here today from Chicago. He will leave for san Francisco Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-18
CLAIM MEXICAN TREASURY SHORT
 1,8OO,OOO PIE OS
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

MEXICO. June 17.-There is a short age of 1,S00,0 pesos in the treasury as result of unsecured loans made during the CarranZa administra tion Hby the superior command" to Gen. Francisco Murguia, former minister of war; Luis Cabrera. former secretary of the Treasury; Manuel Aguirre Ber langa a6d others. according to an offi- cial statement issued today.
 Brig. Gen. P Elias Gales, minister of war, has ordered the military com mands to return all rolling stock to the railroad administration within 72 hours under severe penalties. The army has more than 5000 cars, accord ing to Fl Universal today.
 The military leaders are in favor Of a reduction in the army to 5o,000 men, according to symposium in Fl Demo crata, quoting President de la Huerta, General Gales, General Obregon, Gen eral Alvarando. General Trevino and other military men. These chiefs say the soldiers should lay down their rifles and take to the blows.
 Miguel Covarrubias was sworn in to- day as secretary for foreign relations.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-18
Defeat Changes In
 Membership Clauses

DIES MONIES, Juns 17-Proposed changes in the membership clauses of the General Federation Of Womens clubs were rejected this afternoon at the federation biennial convention There was considerable discussion be- fore the vote was taken. The oppo nents had a large majority.
 The proposed change was that mem bership in the general federation by indiV dual clubs cease and hereafter all clubs should first be affiliated with their respective state organizations and through them with the national federation.
 The plan was read by Mrs. George w Hummer and thrown open immcdi- .3tcly to discussion. There were fow advocates of the change.
 The recommendation Of Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles. president of thu fedora ton. that Americanization, thrift and community welfare work be continued was referred to the incoming soffieers to be elected a this convention.
 Mrs. Cowles' recommendation tha; child welfare work be strengthened and emphasized was adopted.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-18
PLANS UNDER WAY TO MAKE CHICAGO
 J. s. WOOL CENTER
LRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

CHICAGO. June 17-Stcps to- make Chicago the wool center of America were, taken here today at conference Of wool growers and bankers with de- cision to name a committee to place the question before officials at Wash ington. Inc committee will be ap pointed by William J. Williams. presi- dent of tho Wyoming Wool Growers association. who presided.
 Under the proposition approved by the meeting called by representatives of the American Wool Growers assO- citation. the movement Of the wool clip for 1920 would be financed by ChicaGo bankers. which would require $100. 000,- GOO annually Heretofore this has been done by Boston banks, who have been compelled, it was said, to relinquish their financial support due to de- mands for funds from other sources.
 It was announced that the plan was faVorably received by Chicago finan clers, who, it was added, desired CO., operation and support of western bankers in the extension of the credits requested The fund. it was stated. would be used to carry the wool through tho warehouses. where the bulk of the product is stored, pending better market conditions.
 Senators Hitchcock of Nebraska, Walsh of Montana, Pittman of Ne vada. Chamberlain of Oregon. and King Of Utah joined in calling the conference. Conditions in the wool market. they said, in summoning the bankers and growers, were similar to those prevailing with cotton in 1914, there being neither actual or specula- tive demand, with the wool growers unable to obtain loans to finance them awaiting q profitable market
Arizona republican., 1920-06-18
IT ALL
 REPUBLICANS |S
 CAMP PA|GN PLAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, June 17.-In accord with his announced decision against 'one-man' campaign, Senator Hard ing. Republican presidential nominee, today conferred with various party leaders and tomorrow will discuss his plans with Harry A Daugherty of Co., lumbus. his pre- convention campaign manager. At tomorrows conference, 1 date for holding tho formal notifica- ton ceremonies at the nominees home al Marion, Ohio, is expected to be fixed.
 aversion to a one man. campaign at his daily conference with newspaper men today. He declared that all Re publicans looked alike to him and that he would solicit advice from leaders of all factions in the conduct of his cam paign.
 A two-hour conference with Senator Lodge, Republican leader in the sen ate, and Senator Brandegee of Connec- ticut and also a conference of less length with Senators Moses of New Hampshire. Fall of New Mexico and France of Maryland. all Republicans, was held by Senator Harding today.
 The conference with Mir. Daugherty is looked upon by Mir Harding's friends a important. if will be the first between the senator and his cam paign manager since the formers re- turn tc Washington and also because it is expected to determine details con- neeted with the immediate conduct Of the campaign The senator also is ex- pected to decide tomorrow the place where he will go for his vacation and for the numerous conferences with party leaders.
 Senator Harding was said to be de- sirous of fixing, without delay, the date for notification in order that arr engagements for the ceremonies can be started at once. The nominees home town. it was explained, is not quite adequately prepared at present for the handling of such event and in fix ing a date sufficient time must be all lowed for the installation Of additional telegraph facilities as well as for the making of other arrangements neces- sary to the handling of crowds.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-18

for any act of aggression or dlsloyaity against the nation; that any man mas been punished for expressing his opln- ion. 1 have read charges to the con trary, but in each instance l have had the matter thoroughly looked into and am in position to contest the accuracy of any statement that the rights of a single individual have been unJustly invaded.
 Tho United States senate has for II months had in it's hands the power to end conditions that are unmistak- ably irilsome to a great many of our citizens because. with the ratification Of the peace treaty. the operation Of laws that were enacted to safeguard thc interests of the country in the war would automatically cease.
 As long as these laws are on the statute books they must be enforced They have been and are being en- forced with as little injury to the wei fare of the country and rights of in- dividuals as possible. l don't know that I would even care to defend any policy that l have deemed essential to the fullest protection of the national interest That would be too much like needed. I do not believe that my course calls for m apology of any kind
 The Republican and not the Demo cratic policy has been responsible for any bad effects that have resulted from the failure of the Republican senate to ratify the Versailles treaty and the covenant of the league of na- tions The Republican policy of nega- ton has been persisted in for the so!e purpose of advancing Republican chances for winning the coming prosi- tCntfaI election and has never reflected T sincere desire to amcliorate the ef- feet Of measures adopted for protect ini< the country in time of war. The Republican policy has been rather to ,Xa-cVratc tho effect of these meas urss.
 Silent on Presidential Possibilities Tirr president declined to discuss candidates for the Democratic prcSi dcntial nomination.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-18
100 SINN FEINERS STORM BARRACKS OF
 POLICE; CAPTURE 2
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

COOKSTOWN, Ireland. June IA hundred Sim Feiners today attacked the police barracks here and drove the police to the upper part of the building. They captured two police constables and withdrew after two hours fighting.
 Cookstown is a strong Tyrone union ist center. Ulster volunteers were aroused by the gunfire and mobiliZed but were not asked to assist. They watched the siege of the barracks. One constable was severely wounded by fusilladcs by the raiders.
 DunSannon police later intercepted a motor lOrry in which there was man suffering from dangerous gunshot wounds. The police assert that two other raiders were shot.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-18
Editors Organize
 To Purchase Paper

NEW YORK, June 17-One hundred daily newspapers of the country with out print paper supply and largely de pendent on open market purchases" :" have arranged to organize the publish CTS purchasing corporation under the laws Of the state of Delaware for the purpose of cooperative buying Of print paper and paper mills, it was an nounced here today. Officers of the new corporation include:
 ". J. Pape, Waterbury Republican. pre- sident; w w. Weaver. Durham (N. co Sun, vice president. Jason Rogers, New York Globe treasurer and C. w Marble. Fort Scott (kanD Tribune Monitor, secretary An eNecU- tive committee to carry on the work with Jason Rogers as chairman was elected
Arizona republican., 1920-06-18
ARIZONA INDIAN LAND INSPECTOR
 KILLED BY AUTO

SACRAMENTO. Cal, June IT, John J. Terrell. United States in spector of Indian lands at San Car los. Ariz., died here late today of injuries receiy ed Monday evening when he was struck by an automo- bile driven by an unidentified man. Terrell had been negotiating for site in Shasta county as a home for some of the Arizona Indians and was on his way home to Arizo- ma when injured here.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-18
CONTINUE MARTENS
 HEARING TO JULY 6

WASHINGTON. June 17-Absence of former Senator Hardwick, counsel for Ludwig C. X. K Martens. and prcscutation of lengthy statement in behalf of the soviet agent prevented completion today Of the deportation proceedings against Martens at the de- pertinent of labor
 Continuation of the hearing was postponed until July to give the gov crnmcnt opportunity to examine Mar tens statement and to permit presence of Hardwick at the final session.