davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18

parable with the width of a Phoenix street. Three additional waiting rooms are included, one for men, for women, and an additional double waiting-room for Mexicans and col ored persons wherein features will be provided to make the place especially attractive for them.
 Station. 300 by 15o Feet
 The building construction is to be Class A, reinforced concrete, red tile roof, with partial second story pro- viding all office space required for railway administration purposes. The railway tracks are to parallel the structure, eliminating the disagreeable backing features so common in the older terminals, and trackage ar engagements for additional lines that might come in the future is provided. Pedestrian tunnels. similar to the Los Angeles kind, will provide safe passage to trains on the outer rtacks.
 The proposals call for a building 300 feet long, the length of a city block, and 150 feet wide with the re- maining 150 foot width of a city block given over to parking and auto space. The necessity for closing two city streets is mentioned. as the present trains now running into Phoenix are much more than one block long. The closed streets must be served by via ducts or modern subways which might
  city block, at present prices, might cost about s50,000. The proposed building is estimated to cost about S400.O00. A belief is expressed that the entire outside figure for the cost of the site, depot building, two sub ways, and all incidentals, might ap proximate only s500,000.
 All Usual Facilities
 The building, proposed, is de- signed to handle the traffic if city of 100000 population, and at a pinch would handle a much greater load just as the present service handles about eight times the load it was built to withstand. The members of the corporation commission say they are fully satisfied with passing the pro- posed improvement on an estimated population of 100000
 All of the usual depot features be- sides the waiting rooms already men toned. are included in the plans the list of features including dining rooms adequate lavatory facilities suitable to the requirements of mixed popula tionS, newstands, baggage service and ev- erything else that is usual in depot buildings.
 Chairman Betts of the commission hopes to have some announcement to make soon, including definite an- nouncements concerning the final al- terations of the strictly tentative blue prints and drawings that have been submitted.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
BULLETIN OF MIAMI, |S NEW
 DAILY NEWSPAPER

No l of Vol 1 of the Miami Evening Bulletin has just been received at thIs office, the latest daily in the roster of Arizona newspapers. It is published by the Miami Printing and Publishing company, the officers of which are Jean V. Spear. O. B. Mahler and David Harrington. These venturesome youths did not hesitate to launch the journal on Friday, which this year fell upon the 13.
 The Bulletin is an eight page. seven column paper, and the people of that district evidently have great faith in thesfuture of it and are willing to help, so that it is well filled with advertising by the business men of both Miami and Globe. It is also said to have secured a flattering circulation list in advance of publication, another evidence of the. faith of the people in it. The initial number is newsy and clean, typo graphically correct. The telegraph news is furnished by the United PTcss and the Interpational News Service.
 Messrs. Harrington and Spear have had long familiarity with the Miami Globe district. both of them having been for a long time connected with the Arizona Record of Globe.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
FAST PREPARING ID
 ENFORCE DRY" LAW

That the delay in activities from the office of w T. Webb. state director of the enforcement of national prohibi- tion, is not due to the director but to the fact that other offices in the diff ferent slates are so far behind Webb that he has to wait until they catch up was the statement made yesterday by William Kelly, federal supervising agent, who is here from the coast
 MT. Kelly said that the governments program is for a uniform transfer of business throughout the country. While Webb is ready to take over all duties of his office there are many directors who have not yet made the preliminary arrangements for the transfer of the work from the office of the collector of internal revenue to their own offices.
 Mir. Webb said yesterday that he had practically selected his working force but was not prepared to make any announcements at the present time Kelly, too, has made his appointments which will not be made public
 The greatest disregard of the Amer ican government as Kelly expresses it has been found in northern California in the wine belt. He said it would be to estimate the amount of liquor confiscated but that every in vestigation he had conducted led to dis covery. The offenders in practically every instance were foreigners, accord ing to Kelly.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
MISSOURI J. {. JUDGE
 ARRIVES FOR COURT

Judge David Patterson Dyer arrived in Phoenix yesterday, having come from Missouri to hold the spring term of federal court in this city. Judge Dyer stated that he came a week in advance of the opening date of court that he might familisriZe himself with the work to be accomplished here within the next few weeks.
 Judge Dyer has been on the federal bench in Missouri for the past 13 years. One of his old time boyhood friends in that state was the late Justice F. r. Parker of this city.
 Judge Dyer was accompanied west by his daughter, Miss Elizabeth Dyer, W ho acts as his secretary.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
Based on Pepsin

Pepsodent is based pepsin, the digestant of albumin. The film is albuminous matter The object of Pepsodent is to dissolve it, then to constantly combat it.
 Pepsin long seemed forbidden. It must be acti- vated, and the usual method is an acid harmful to the teeth What science has found is harmless activating method Now pepsin can be applied twice daily-can be left between the teeth. And five years have proved that this dis covery opens new dental era
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18

clnde a Gaumont Graphic. Strand comedy and d Ford Weekly
 American
 Fathers and mothers night are again being observed at the American Dancing academy this week. The urgent invitation extended the parents Of Phoenix young people last week to accompany their boys and girls on their dancing parties al the American was accepted with a great deal of pleasure by many of the best known people or the city Mir. ard Mrs. Toft. under whose mana. cement the American was recently rec cpened, have stated that fathers ana mothers are always wei come at the pretty little dance palace on Adams street, and their welcome is just as cordial whether they come to join in the dancing or whether they come only to sit in the crowd and en- joy the music of King Brady's Big SIX
 The older people will also be eX- trcmely welcome at the Saturday aft ernoon dansants which MT and Mrs Toft have arranged especially for the boys and girls who are in school dur ing the week. These are delightful affairs in every way and give promise Of filling an important place in the so- cial life of the younger set
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
ILLNESS 0F JUDGES
 AND JUSTICE HA[TS
 COURTS PROCEDURE

Court procedure was practically at stanestil1 in Phoenix yesterday owing to the illness of both superior court judges and Justice of the Peace Me Kee, all of whom are confined to their homes.
 The condition of Judge Frank Lyman of division two of the superior court was worse yesterday, according to re- ports from his home, and he was un- able to spend even a few minutes in his chambers. Throughout his indis- position, Judge Lyman has taken care of urgent matters in his chambers until yesterday.
 Judge R. C.. Stanford of division one was reported slightly improved syester- day and is well on the road to recovery, he telephoned court attaches. He ex- poets to resume his work on the bench next Monday.
 The condition of Justice Mckee was unchanged yesterday, it was stated, but he expects to resume work the latter part of this week or the first of next. Urgent matters in the west PhoeRix precinct are being cared for by Justice DeSales Wheeler of the east precinct.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
STATE CONVENTION
 IF OAR. ID OPEN

The state convention Of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution will be held in Tucson on Thursday, when Mrs w. J. Oliver, Mrs. W F. Ham, melt and Mrs. E. T Pryor will repre- sent the Maricopa chapter.
 Mrs. Roland C. Dryer regent of the local chapter, stated yesterday that she was desirous of having a large dele gation at the convention and that any member who cared to attend should communicate with her at once.
 The next regular meeting of Mari copa chapter will be held Thursday afternoon, February 26, at the Dryer residence, 536 East Moreland street All members, visiting members and those eligible to membership are in vited to be present.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
They Don't Clean Teeth
 In Your Way Now-Not the Men Who Know
They Now Combat the Film

They Now Combat the Film
 Dental science has found new way to clean teeth-a way that conbats the film. Able authorities have proved it for years in clinical and laboratory tests. The facts are beyond any question. Leading dentists all over America now urge people to adopt it, and a million or more have done SO.
 This method, for home use, is embodied in a dentifrice called Pepsodent. And this week we offer, to every home in this city, enough for ten-day test. For your own sake you should make that test.
 Why Teeth Discolor and Decay
 You can feel on your teeth slimy film It is ever-present, ever-forning. It clings to the teeth, gets between the teeth, enters crevices and stays.
 The tooth brush does not end it. The ordinary dentifrice does not dissolve it. So, night and day, that film may do ceaseless damage. And most tooth troubles are now traced to it.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
Now Millions of Teeth Are
 Kept Winter

Pepsodent is now. applied to millions of teeth every day. The result is seen everywhere in glistening teeth. Some of your friends can show them.
 Those teeth glisten because they clean The film is kept removed. Now ask you how your own teeth look after ten-day use.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
Y.M.C.A, OFFICIALS
 HERE FUR PLANNING
 REGIONAL CAMPAIGN

For the purpose of planning the regional financial campaign which will be held here March 4-15, C. o. Gum mere of Pasadena, international finan- c1al representative of the Y NJ C. A. and w. H. Day of Fl Paso, interstate Q secretary, were in Phoenix yesterday
 This will be the first time a regional campaign has been held here and will have the effect of lessening the calls on the people by one to five
 Arizona, which is one of ten states included in the Rocky Mountain re- zion. has for it's quota of the S6O.OO0 to be raised. $26,500. It has not yet been estimated what part of the amount Is to be raised in Phoenix
 MT Day said yesterday that there would not be general drive for the amount but that the sum would be secured by gum -shoeing" methods. He stated that the funds would he put to five different uses-local work interstate. international home work. in ternational committee work, and Y NJ c. A. training schools
 He made a special point of the big interstate program which will be car ried on through the high schools in his discussion of the future of the ~" He emphasized the fact that man will give his entire time to the boys work in the high schools and also mentioned the development of the "" work among the Mexicans in various parts Of the state. He said in Arizona the Mexican program was being carried out in Tucson, Metcalf and Miami. while there are three workers among the Mexicans in Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
Look at Your Teeth
 in Ten Days

The results easily shown and we urge you to them. Read how they about. Then decide for yourself what is best for your teeth and for your children's teeth.
 Present the coupon for a To-Day Tube Use like any tooth paste Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the slir1y film. See how teeth whiten as the fixed film disappears.
 Compare the results with your present meth ods. Remember that those winter teeth mean cleaner teeth teeth kept freer from film. Then decide for yourself about going back to former cleaning methods.
 Make the test this week, while the To-Day Tube is free. The result will be of lifetime importance to you. Cut out the coupon you won't forget
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
REGISTER TODAY FOR THE CITY PRIMARY

Following registration places will be open until 9:30 F. m.: City hall, Car negie Library, Fire station, Five Points: Fire station, Ninth and Van Buren streets. It
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18

Foreign government loans floated in the United States since the armistice aggregate s74.0OO.000
 British steel expert says that the non producing countries of the world are today in need of 7O,O0O,00O tons Of steel.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
Why Teeth Discolor and Decay

That film is what discolors mot the teeth. 1t is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid It holds the acid in contact with the teeth cause decay.
 Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Also of many other troubles, local and internal
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-25

Pastor (revisiting hock)-I can't
help noticing many absent faces with
which | used to shake hands.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-25
STOMACH TROUBLES
Indiana Lady Had Something Like
Indigestion Until She Took
aek-Drausht, Then
Got All Right.

Seymour. Ind.-"Some time ago I
had a sick spell, something like indi
gestion." writes Mrs. Clara Peacock, Of
Route 6. this place. II would get very
sick Mt the stomach. and spit or vomit,
especially in the mornings.
Then began the use of Thedfordi
Black-Draught. after l had tried Other
medicines. The Black.Draught TO
heved me more than anything that
took. and l got all right.
II haven't found anything better
than Black Draught when suffering
from trouble caused by constipation
II Is easy and sure. Can be taken In
small doses or large as the case CALI
for"
When you have sick stomach. indi
gestion, headache. constipation, o.
other disagreeable symptoms, TAXI
Black.Draught to help keep you
system free from poison.
Thedford's Black-Draught Is mads
from purely vegetable ingredients
acts In a gentle. natural way, and has
no bad after-effects. II may be safely
taken by young or old
Get o package Of Black-Draught to
day. Insist on the genuine, Thedford's
At your druggist's. NC-1H
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-25
Rescued-In What Condition?

1t is related Of Mr.. Augustine Bir.
rell, the British essayist and politician
that he once got into a third-class rail
way carriage in the north of England
and sat down hurriedly next to q littl,
girl in shawl and clogs. Happening
to glance at her q moment or two af
forwards, he saw that she was regard
ing him with no great favor. 1t dawn
ed upon him that he was sitting on hel
newspaper.
"Here, my dear" said Mr.. Birrell
pulling the newspaper out and handing
it to her; "I'm sorry"
The littel girl did not look quite salts
fed, but she said nothing until few
minutes later when the train drew up
at station.
please, sir" she then inquired
weakly, "may have my fried fish ?"
1t had been wrapped up in the news
paper.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-25
"Whee For Cox"

John Noes spirit of Democracy is
indomitable- A little thing like de-
feat in an election doesn't bother him,
according to Charles Ferguson, prose
cutting attorney of Wayne county.
Noe marched along the railroad
track at Genoa, Wayne county. Though
the election was over some days, he
still jubilated.
"Whee for Coxw he shouted
Bang for Harding" roared "a shot
gun from a shanty.
John Noe removed a handful OF
buckshot from between his eyes and
went his way.
"Hurrah for Coxr' he shouted.
A 45-caliber revolver answered him
with "Bing for Hardingw but John
disdained to notice the bullet which
lodged in his leg.
Gray for Cox and Rooseveltr' he
shouted.
A third Republican blazed away with
a rifle but missed, and John continued
down the road, with his unsilenced
battle cry of "Whee for Coxm still
ringing out.
The next day Noe visited a Hunting
ton hospital, had few pieces of shot
removed from his body and then re-
turned to Genoa, shouting "Whee for
Cox"
Jameson Bartram and Alb Walker
two Of the men who are alleged to have
shot Noe, have changed their residence
to somewhere in Kentucky" Prose
ctuing Attorney Ferguson said.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-25
OLD TALE RETOLD.

The ancient Thanksgiving did not
as some have fancied, skip down the
ages to find its home in America. In
one way or another il seems to have
always been observed. Throughout
Europe, before the Reformation special
days were set apart as days Of religious
thanksgiving. The American Thanks.
giving day is traced back to the Pill
grms.
Shortly after the landing Of the Pill
grims, after searching for suitable
place TO build their homes, they
one day came upon some deserted In
dian huts, in which they found some
baskets filled with corn. From this
supply they succeeded in saving enough
to plant their first years crop.
In the spring of 1921 the seed corn
was sown and its growing watched by
the people of the little colony. To their
great JOY, the harvest Of the following
October was bountiful one Governor
Bradford ordered three days feast in
celebration thereof. Wild turkeys,
geese, ducks and water fowl, corn bread
and vegetables no doubt formed the
chief constituents Of their feast, not to
speak Of the FIVE deer brought in by a
tribe OF friendly Indians.
This festival is supposed to be the
first real Thanksgiving day from which
We date our celebration. This cele-
bration, although without doubt the or
igin OF our national Thanksgiving day,
may be looked upon as merely q local
observance, being held by the Plymouth
colony only. They were the forerun-
ners Of less local celebrations In Mas
sachusetts and gradually in other COL
onies, for in 1880 public Thanksgiving
day was observed in Boston by the Bay
colony, and again in 1881.
During the next fifty years there were
as many as p public Thanksgiving days
appointed in Massachusetts, usually in
October or November, after the gath
ering in OF the harvest, or to celebrate
some public benefit. II did not be-
come a regular holiday until long
| time afterward.
In 1889 Washington issued the IA
nous Thanksgiving proclamation rec
ommending Thursday, November 26,
as national day to be devoted to pray
er and Thanksgiving. Washingtons
example was followed by other Presi-
dents.
In 1868 President Lincoln appointed
the fourth Thursday in November as
the national Thanksgiving day. Since
then the day has been observed an
nually without interruption.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-25
Proclamation Involves Work.

Ii has been customary in recent years
for the Department Of State to draft
each Thanksgiving proclamation.
After the draft has been o. KID BY
the President it is handed to the State
Departments expert penman, who in
his eopper-plate chirography writes i,
upon large sheet Of excellent parch.
ment, which is sent 10 the President for
his signature, and then returned to the
State Department 10 be signed by the
secretary Of state. Next il must be i'm.
pressed with the great seal Of the United
States, whose custodian will refuse to
place II on so important a document
unless authorized to do so by a formal
warrant signed by the President, for
the use of the great seal OF the posses.
sionof an impression thereof without the
Chief Executives written authority is
a grave offense, punishable by law. In.
deed, the great seal-which was made
by jeweler at cost Of $4,000 and
which is kept locked in a great rose
wood case-is the most sacred instru.
ment used by the government.
Having had this hallowed cipher OF
the republic pressed into II, the new
Thanksgiving proclamation is filed away
in the State Department archives, later
to be bound in its chronological order,
with other accumulated proclana-
tons.
Uncle Sam takes all these technical
pains merely to retain the handsomely
written proclamation as his own souv.
neir But beofre the instrument has
been filed away, a typewriter copy Is
sent to the State Departments Official
printer, who has a shop Of his own in
the basement Of our foreign Office. His
printed copies arc given TO the news.
papers and TO anyone who wishes.
Each Of the state governors must also
be sent an exact copy, but the depart
ment's strict code Of etiquette demands
that these copies must not be printed.
They are typewriter and signed by the
Presidents and secretary Of states own
hands. Each governor then seconds
this move OF the President In appoint
the annual feast day Of thanks and
prayer and, in their turn, the mayors
Of cities generally second the move
of their governors. BY such indirect
means does the prompting Of the ma
TONS thanks theoretically reach the
people, who actually receive it direct
ly from the President himself through
that climinator of red-tapc delays
the daily newspaper. In some local
tiles the bishops receive the proclaim
alton from the governors and hand II
down in circular form to the lesser
clergy, who read it from their pulpits
upon the Sabbath following its issu-
ance. In parts OF New England il is
still the custom to read the proclama-
ton from the pulpit on two successive
Sundays.
These infinite pains are taken, de-
spite the fact that there is nothing in
the federal statue authorizing Pres
ident to set apart such holy day. But
the proclamations makes the holiday.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-25
THE FARM BOY

1t has come to be recognized within
recent years that the world is largely
dependent upon the farmer for its liv-
ing. Concrete and steel, produced
from the earth, may build great
structures TO house us; wool from the
backs of sheep may clothe us; but the
farmer alone can feed us.
Along with this realization came the
knowledge that the farm boy was turn
ing toward the city in greatly increas-
ing numbers, and that there threatened
a great shortage of men qualified to
carry on the business of agriculture on
the proper basis. The agricultural
colleges have done much to Offset this
by pointing the way to real profit for
the farmer. But despite this fact a
large number of farm boys, even those
who had an agricultural college edu-
cation, were turning toward the city as
soon as they came Of age.
One thing more than any other lay
at the bottom of this trouble, and that
was the difference between living
conditions in the city and on the farm
City life meant shorter work hours with
complete leisure when the days work
was done. 1t meant freedom from
chores. II meant the material COM
forts of living such as running water
and electric lights in the home. I'm
questionably these things, coupled with
natural ambition and failure to
realize the business possibilities OF
farming, led many farm boys to seek
their futures in the city rather than on
the farm.
A new agency has arisen, however
to overcome this tendency. 1t is the
new modernly equipped farm home
With the development of the farm
electric plant, bright electric light
and a bath room are enjoyed on the
farm Just as readily as in the city
Electric power, too, had done away with
the drudgery Of chores. 1t pumps the
water, milks the cows, does the sep
arating and churning, and lots Of Other
work that used to fall to the lot Of the
farm boy.
This new servant can be expected to
work wonders in the way Of keeping
the farm boy on the course for which
!! he is best fitted.