davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10

state of perfection in beauty of form and plumage and in voice cultivation.
 Considering that the European birds are raised largely by children, and that people who buy canaries usually have the vaguest ideas about caring for them, it is no wonder that the life of an imported Roller canary, the most popular type is only two or three years. With good care, q canary of healthy stock has been known to live twenty years. and ten years is not unusual But this is only when it is properly cared for
 If America continues to raise it's own supply Of it's favorite birds. at the present price. the chances are that the buyer of canary will learn more about it. When a pet costs three times as much as it once did, it's owner regards it as more valuable.
 The department of agriculture pub fishes q bulletin on the care of the canary, but we may say here briefly that canary demands properly con- structed. sanitary cage, fresh water to drink. water for 8 bath two or three times q week. and suitable food. Its
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10
NAVY DESERT|ONS
 THREATEN SERVICE
 ADMIRAL DECLARES
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Thou sands of assertions in the navy in the last year have brought conditions un- paralleled in American naval history. Rear Admiral Thomas Washington, chief of the bureau of navigation, to- day told the senate Investigating com mittee. The whole naval service, he warned, is threatened with disaster unless congress immediately enacts legislation raising the pay of officers and men to a point that will allow the navy to compete with civil occu- pations.
 There were 4666 assertions in the last six months of 1919, Rear Admiral Washington declared, and thus far this year they have averaged around TOO a month, many of the assertions being petty officers of several years experience Also at present rates of pay, he said, recruits canEot be ob- tained.
 Rear Admiral F. F. Fletcher. mem Der of the naval general board. tcs tifying to the navy's preparation for and conduct of the war, disagreed with Rear Admiral Sims charges that the navy was unprepared for war and had no well-defined plans or policies He asserted that two years before the United States joined the allies a C n. p1ete plan for war against a central European power'' was prepared and kept corrected up to date throughout the hostilities.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10

tinged with a deep pink. He tried the red pepper treatment on ten other birds with the same result.
 The red canary was an interesting experiment, nothing more. The effect of the pepper lasted only until the bird moulted again.. Moreover, the birds given the treatment all became delicate and most of them died in q short time, three years being long life for red canary. Expert fanciers say that be- sides being a trick, the feeding of sweet paprika to canaries in sufficient quan- titles to produce redness is cruel. Still the red canary occasionally appears and fools somebody who has never heard it's story.
 Deceptions and tricks, so often re- sorted to by foreign breeders. have long injured the canary trade. It is to be hoped that. If Representative Mac gregor's bill is approved. American fanciers will aim to raise the standard of the birds. MT. MacGregor states that societies have been formed in this country to teach people the best meth ods in breeding, to improve the birds by selection, and to bring them to a higher
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10

throat is as susceptible to cold as any singers and it may even lose it's voice forever if exposed to cold draushts and sudden changes of temperature.
 A canary likes to go to bed at dark with a paper around it's cage to protect it against light and cold, it doesn't like to sit in the broiiing sun to get sun stroke, or to have some one come up suddenly to frighten it. Like all sing CTS it is a trifle temperamentaI and should be handled carefully As it is, far more canaries die of neglect than Of old age.
 (Any reader who is interested in the subject of canaries, and their care. may secure a complete. illustrated. official booklet on this subject by writing to the Information bureau. Frederic J. Haskin, director. Washington, D. C. Enclose two cents in stamps for return postage)
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10
TRACE CEMENT TRAIL
 IN THE HURLEY CASE

Testimony concerning the disposition of the famous 1900 sasks of cement all legged to have been removed from cars consigned to the state highway depart ment at Tempe in May, 1919, occupied most of the day yesterday in Judge Stanford's court in the hearing of the Hurley case.
 J. J. Butts testified he hauled 997 sacks of cement to the warehouse of J. F. Wolfe in Tempe under instructions of Hurley. D. o. Butts. stated that he hauled 500 sacks of cement from Tempe to the Hurley ranch on South Fifteenth street.
 The case will be continued today.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10

trial expension."
 This is the statement of Franklin r Miller, president of the F. w. Dodge Automobile company. Dodge also is chairman of the financial operations committee of the National Federation Of Construction Industries.
 ''The workers physical comfort is essential to every industry" said Miller. If he can't find place to live near his work he is nearly worthless to any industry. Before our plants can eX- tend much further houses for workers must be built.
 For every 5000 spent in industrial expansion from s3000 to $5000 must be spent for housing, Miller's figures show
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10
RECORD MONTH IN
 RECORDERS OFFICE

Receipts of the recorders office dur ing March were greater than the total receipts of any prvious month, accord ing to Miss Edith Jacobs. county re- corder. The gross amount of fees col iected in that office last month was s5,76S.s5. The expenses of the office were s2560.96. leaving a net profit of S3207.S9 for the month.
 Gross receipts of January were
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10

s5452, with disbursements of $2097.35. leaving net of S3354.65. February gross receipts were not quite so large. being S4612.S0, with expenses of S1931.35 and a net profit of S2681.45.
 Salaries and supplies were light in January and extra heavy in March. ac- cording to Miss Jacobs, which ac counts for the larger net profit in Jan- uary. The large volume of business handled in that office in March necessi- tated the securing of additional SUD- plies.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10
LEADER IF KANSAS
 MINERS |S JAILED
 ON JUDGES ORDER

PITTSBURG, Kans., April 9.-Alex- ander Howat, president of District No. l%. United Mine Workers of America, and three other district officials, were sent to jail by District Judge Curren, here today for refusal to testify before the new Kansas industrial relations court
 Howat and his three associates, who were charged with contempt of court, were taken to jail at Girard, Kansas, late today.
 Judge Curran's order provided that they shall remain in jail until they agree to answer questions propounded 10 them by the industrial relations court, or until they shall be released on bond pending an appeal to the state supreme court
 Besides Howat, these district union officials were sent to jail by Judge Curran: August Dorchy, vice-presr- dent; Thomas Harvey, secretary Urea surer. and Robert Foster. auditor.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10
BUILD HOUSES FIRST, IS PLEA
 NJ F A Staff Special

NEW YORK-sGive house builders materials before industrial builders. even if it means curtailment of indus
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10
lgsS!lli1

Passenger and Freight Servics
 Regular Sailinos
 Between
 NEW YORK-BOSTON PHILADELPHIA- MONTREAI-POR Me. LIVERPOOL SOUTHAMPTON LONDON-PLYMO MOUTH-HAVRE RG-GLASGOW BRTSTOL-MEDIT For Rates of Passage, Sailings or General Information apply to
 w. WARD DAVIES General Ticket Agent for Arizona 2I3 West Washington Street
 Phoenix. Arizona
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
Defeat OF Peace. Treaty In
Senate Called Blacklist
Crime Against Civiliza-
tion;" Says Republicans
Should Not Crittieise.
6. 0. P. Platform Called ERE
dictionary And Provin.
cial;" Calls Chicago Con.
vention An Auction In
Which Bidder Lost Out.

San Francisco, June ss.-The
league Of Nations covenant was
ehampioned as the Monroe Doctrine
pf the world" by Homer Cummings.
temporary chairman of the Demo-
eratic national convention, in his key
nete address here today.
OF the peace treaty's defeat in the
senate, he saidi mo hfacker crime
against civilization has ever soiled the
pages of our history"
He characterized the Republican
vincial" 'eFilled with preineditated
SANDERS and vague promises, it will
be searched in vain for one eenstruc-
tive suggestion for the reformation Of
the conditions which it critiei3es and
leplOres," he continued.
''The oppressed peoples Of the
earth will look TO it in vain. 1t con-
tains no message of hope for ireland |;
po word of mercy for Armenia, and it
. eonceals sword for Mexico, 1t Ia
tha work of men concerned more with
material things than with human
rights. 1t contains no thought, no
purpose which can give impulse or
brill to these who love liberty and
hope to make the world'a safer and
happier place for the average man."
nv Fine Peace Time Record,
He declared that the peace time
Heeord Of the Democratic party from
March, 1919, to the outbreak af the
world war has to its credits "nere ef-
fective constructive and remedial leg
siation than the Republican party
had placed upon the statute books in
generation"
Praising the administration course
h the war, he said, I'VE fought a
great war, for great cause ard we
had a leadership that carried. America
torEreater heights Of honor * and
power and glory than she has ever
known before in her entire history
Let no one misunderstand US.
Fhese great affairs were carried for
ward under the stimulus Of American
patriotism, supported by tho courage
and spirit ,of our people. All this is
freely and gladly ackpowledged. but
surely the time has come when. be-
eause Of the calculated criticism and
prem editated calumnies of tho oppo-
pition, we are entitled to call atten-
Hon to the fact that all of these things
we're accomplished under the leader
Ihtp of a great Democrat and of a
great Democratic administration. II
khe Republican leaders are not able
TO- rejoice with us in this American
triumph they should have grace tc
remain silent. for it does not lie ir
khe mouths of those who conducted
she Spanish Am erican war to indulge
m the luxury of criticism
Referring to congressional investi
cations by smelling committees" he
laid that over 80 Investigations have
been made, over two million dollars
wasted and "the result has been tc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
PLURALITY FOR
PREUS S,499
FIGURES SHOW
Official Returns Give Him
1885 and Shipstead
125,087. i.
COLLINS WoNBY
OVER $1,000 VOTES
Hilton Had Small Lead Over
Sullivar1-Hodgso Dem
ocratic Winner.

st. Paul, Minn.. June 28.-J. A. o.
Preus received the republican guber-
material nomination in last Mondays
over DR.. Henrik Shipstead. the Non
partisan league candidate. official re-
turns compiled in the Office of the
secretary of state today showed.
In every case. the official returns
which were totalled preparatory to the
formal review by the state canvassing
board tomorrow, bore out the earlier
unofficial returns.
Preus polled 1856 votes as
against the 125, ,OS7 garnered by Ship
stead. .
Other candidates for state office
nominations on the republican ticket
all endorsed by the statewide '.elim-
ination" convention in May, received
pluralities. as follows:
Lieutenant governor, Louis Collins
| II, 7,196; secretary of state. Mike Holm
22,sss;. treasurer, Henry Rines, 49,
632; attorney general. Clifford l.. Hill.
ton, 1922; railroad and warehouse
commissioner, o. p. B.. jacobson, 49,.
49S.
Democratic contests showed l. c
Hodgson's plurality over Oliver ]
Duane, his nearest opponent was l..
| OOo. Iduh -. TSCcAFcu lu(
party nomination for secretary o.
state, the only other state Office con
test on that ticket, by a majority o.
3,747 over B. N. Loeffler.
The contest for nominations to thu
supreme court, which was withou
party designation, returned Justice
Homer 3. Dibell and George L. SieEel
the latter endorsed by the Nonpartisar
league. as the nominees, the formel
having plurality of 1923. Will,
Siegel led Albert johnson, third man
| by $3.50 votes.
Republican nominees for congress
are:
First district, Sidney Anderson
Second, Frank Clague: Tsird, Charles
r. Davis: Fourth, o. e. Kellar: Fifth
Walter H. Newton; Sixth. Harolt
Knutson: Seventh. o. j. : Kvale
Eighth, o. ]. Larson: Ninth. Halvo
Steenerson; Tenth. Thomas D. Schall
Democratic congressional candi
dates in contested districts are: Thirt
district. J. M. Millett; Fourth, Thos
]. Brady: Fifth. T. O. Dahl: Eighth
William L. Carss; Ninth, Frank JET
| ferS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
HARDING HAS
"a
AQUlET Day
Republican Nominee Guest
OF Senator Freling-
huysen. Il

Z Raritan. N. j., June, 2s.J--R-sree.s-
ed and invigorated by his first period
Of relaxation in several months. SEN
atorsWarren q. Harding. Republican
presidential nominee, had before him
a quiet and uneventful program todav
at the country home Of Senator
Joseph L. Frelinghuysen, where he
and Mrs. Harding are guests.
The only event planned for the day
was golf match with Senators FIRE.
linghuysen. Hale of Maine and KEEL
logg of Minnesota. The nominee ex-
pected to leave late this Afternoon for
Washington, arriving there at mid
night.
ing church. automobile riding in the
afternoon and resting quietly at the
Frelinghuysen home in the evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28

II ron want IN 4 anAl.1E6d 4
law In NOfth Dak0la, n - ~ y
vote ssHESs - tn iniaa q
ure at che peilaES caclsli ~ n
neellay. s Il n 1.
II goa aEe Olgn1d n sG1 fIs
AfegnAFds Nom the q
ballot slAW. % stlac es1Ah11 Z r!
eGislatiye De11ing G e
ma the appotaaxHenf ~ Z. .
sl,eri6, voac - ~ - 20 = . q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
DR.. TAYLOR TALKS
AT DEVILS LAKE

Devils Lake. N. D.. June 2s.Dr.
j. NJ. Taylor Of New York city, noted
traveller and lecturer, gave his lec-
ture on Mexico at the e5chautauqua here
Saturday night. He also gave ser
mon at the Epworth league conven-
travelled in every country OF the globe
and to date has covered over million
miles He was kidnapped In Mexico IT
ono time. IA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
Fighting Parson| Decorated
With Eagle Feather, Indians
Pledge Support In Campaign

the tribe who served with General
Cluster
Mr.. Birchenough spoke to the In
dians for an hour through an In
dian interpreter, Peter Beauchanp,
giving an analysis of the present
Socialistic administration in terms
which theS1ndians could understand.
He urged them to uphold the
American BY their votes in the coming
primary election.
The climax came when the speaker
told the Indians how he had recently
visited the graves of Sitting Bull who
they had helped to bury, and urged
them to fight with their ballots to
bury the big chief, "Flying Bull"
The reference to Townley who had
flown over the reservation in his
airplane earlier in, the day reused the
Indians to high pitch of excitement.
Feather Presented.
It was following this that the chief
stepped forward, and solemnly pre-
sented Mr. Birchenough with an
eagles leather from the war bonnet
| he was wearing.
This was sign that Mr.. Birchen-
, ough was given the standing of a CHIEF
in the tribe. and that the Indians
would fight with him in the coming
, battle of the ballots.
MIR. Birchenough declared after
wards that he would rather have that
eagle feather than a degree of Doctor
Of Philosophy from Harvard univer.
sity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28

Speaking Of SIush ! funds
Either the Towney Kept Press Has Lied or the Non
partisan League has Raised Amounting to $780, 900

The North Dakota Independent Republican committee
Towneysnn (See papr)
The collected o
of
outside he o .
NOW, WILL THE NONPARTISAN LEAGUE CAM
PAEGN FUND Is? AND WHERE 1T WAS RAISED?
should willing
can onnnittee
following suggestion:
Towny
40000 North
Soft the Towey
THIS WOULD MAKE CAMPAIGN FUND OF 100000.
EITHER THE TOWNLEY
TAN LEAGUE HAS RAISED TIMES AS
AS CAMPAIGN RAISED THE INDEPENDENTS
WHICH Is IT.?
THE VOTERS OF NORTH DAKOTA SHOULD DEMAND QUES
T1ON BE ANSWERED BEFORE THE PRIMARY ELECTION
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
High Honor Bestowed on
Rev. A. Q. Birc:henough
2 Following Address at a
Pow-wnw Held on the Ft.
Berthold Reservation.

Minot, N. D.. June 2s.-Rev. A. O.;
Birchenough, the Fighting Parson
was presented with an Eagles feather
when he addressed the Indians Of the
Fort Berthold reservation Friday, and
as a result Of his address the voters
of the tribe may be expected to vote
solidly to GUST the present Socialistic
administration of North Dakota.
The presentation of the Eagles
feather is the highest honor in the
gift of the chief Of the tribe. Theo-
dore Roosevelt having been one Of the
few other white men honored in a
similar manner. The presentation
was made by the chief, -Four Rings"
at the conclusion of Mr. Birchenough's IS
address, =,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
PLACE BAN ON RED OR
YELLOW SCHOOLHOUSES

Charleston. w. Va. June 26.-Red
or yellow schoolhouses are banned in
West Virginia. The State Depart
ment of Education has issued orders
that red must not be used any more.
Satisfactory colors are as follows:
White trimmed in buff or cream,
white trimmed in lear or dark gray,
white trimmed in green, lead or gray
~ y, al In u,hifn Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
u. s UnGE DIES

Eaton Aapds, Mich, June 2s.-
Robert M. Montgomery. presiding JUS
tice of the United States court of Gus
toms appeals. died at his home sere
Sunday. Judge Montgomery was born
May 12. 1S49, and was at one time
chief Justice of Michigan supreme
court. In 1910 he withdrew as a can
didate for governor of Michigan to
accept appointment to the court Of
appeals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
Anarchists Foroed Back

Rome. June 27.-Quiet was re-
stored today by Carabineers in the
stpsntrai part Of Ancona, according to
dispatches from that city, the anar-
chtsts who have been creating serious
dtsorders thero retiring to the SUBJ
I urba.
Ono hundred and ninety-thr per-
4 sons were placed under arrest by the
!. .,troops. reinforcements for which
!. Gtili were arriving today.
q Z. gisims sons Schneider, chief Of the
3oommunist anarchist party, died to-
day IN . hospital as q result OF wounds
4 sreoaived Ia the prsytous Aghttng. 5t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
DISORDERS In
ITALY REPORTED
Part of Scheme to Over.
throw Social Order Thru
cut Country.

/, Rome. June 2S.-Reports of dis
orders in widely senarated parts of
italy appear to corroborate the i'm
preston that they are part of deep
lcheme to overturn social order
throughout the entire country. Un-
Employment is the alleged reason for
the strikes now in progress and for
rioting.
At Cadore, venetia, red flags have
been hoisted above the municipal
buildings. Tolngrarh lines have been
,ut and roads blocked with trees at
Lozo. Callazo, and Domegge. Cara
bineers in armored cars have dis
persed rioters at Bribasso. At Ron
cole an aqueduct has been cut. Dis
eontent has burst out violently al
Piombina and Sordiers and police
have attacked with revolvers and
hand grenades and have replied with
machine gun fire. Many on each side
have been killed and wounded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
Mr.. Bairchcnough's Address.

The address was given on the oc-
casion of the annual pow-wow held
by the Indians to commemorate the
victory won by the Ojibways and
Mandans over the Sioux led by Sitting
Bull. and in honor of the scouts of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
Barracks Attacked,

Pisa, Italy. June 27:-Barraeks
lssailants were repulsed. The rioters
built barricades in the streets and pill
Jagged liquor and clothing stores until
order was restored by reinforcements
TO tho garrison. Two rioters were
killed and many, arrested. There
were number Of casualties among
police and soldiers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28

New YorkO Officials Of the interna-
tional sporting club announced Fred
Fulton and Harry Willis will meet
first boxing contest. the winner to be
matched with Champion Jack Demp-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28
Clash at Rezzato.

,Brescia. italy, June 27.-SociaJists
lnd Popularists have clashed at Rez-
PAto. One policeman was killed and
Tins. tE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28

Continued on page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-28

(Cont.ned on page
The spectator., 1920-11-09
Surprise Dinner at
 Mrs. Geo. MuChmore's

About thirty-fye guests gath cred at Mir. and Mrs. Muchmore's home last Tuesday, each lady talk ing a prepared dish as a contri- button to her part of an excellent dinner that was given as fare we'll courtesy to Mir. and Mrs. more and hee mother, Mrs. Hud- son. who are leaving Ozark. Since coming here a few years ago, they have had experiences that have endeared them to the Ozark people. and it is with deep regret that their host of friends .gave them up. They have proved their true worth as Christian people and good citizens in every sense of the word. Their kind are the salt of the earth, and in giving them up we feel that our loss is Oklahoma's gain, and the best wishes of the people of Ozark and vicinity for health, prosper itv and happiness will go with them to their new home.
The spectator., 1920-11-09
Morris Supreme Creamery Butter At
American Flag
 At HaIf.Mast

President Wilson has directsd that on Sunday, November l4th. the American flag will be dis playedi at half mast on all public buildings, and naval and military posts, as a token to the Nations s participation in the Memorial Ser vices held for the heroic American soldiers and sailors and marines wh gave their lives in the World War.
The spectator., 1920-11-09
Come to a Stand-StilI
 One Minute, Nov. Il

Little Rock, Nov, 6-At ten fifty-nlne o'clock, next Thuraday, November II. every whistle in Little Rock will blow a short blast. One minute later all of them will blow a long blast. Every street car, every factory wheel. and ev- cry vehicle of any character on the streets will come to a stand still for one minute.
 This is a part of the program that has been announced for the celebration of Armistice Duy. A A proclamation to this effect was issued last. Friday byMayor Brick house.
 It is the idea of the promoters that this be done in order to cen ter the minds of all people upon the significance of the occasion and that all persons may stop in the mad rush of business and utter a silent prayer of thanksgiving for the blessings of all conditions affecting our civic life.
 The governor issued a procla- nation proclaiming November IA as Memorial Sunday in Arkansas and requesting that all ministers conduct memorial services in their respective churches in honor of the Arkanoas soldiers, empha- sizing to their several congre- lions the immortal value of the contribution which these heroic sons of Arkansas made to civiii- zation.'
The spectator., 1920-11-09
Chautauqua Begins
 Thursday, Nov. Il

MT. D. Clay Cook. of Redpath- Horner Chautauquas, was in the office this afternoon. He says Ozark is a real Chautauqua town, and with a large number of sea- son tickets sold and still selling he predicts large crowds through the week.
The spectator., 1920-11-09
Otto Haberer Dead

Otto Haberer passed away at St. Edwards hos pital in Ft. Smith Tuesday morning, November 9th at six o'clock. His remains were brought to Ozark this afternoon and conveyed to his home.
 Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock and interment will be in High land cemetery.