davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

The American Travel Bureau has agencies in practically every large city in the United States and is prepared at all times to give a large variety of service to travellers or those contem- plating travelling. It is probable, ac- cording to MT. Gillett, that branch of the American Travel Bureau will be established in Phoenix AIr Gillett is stopping at the Jefferson hotel
 LOST IN CURIOUS MANNER-W. J. Palethorpe, a certified accountant of Los Angeles. has written Corpora tion Commissioner Johnson urging his assistance in the recovery of q cigar ette case which he lost in a curious manner. Mir. Palethorpe was lately visiting Phoenix in the company of another Angeleno, MT. Van de Siep- kamp. The latter surreptiousIy took the case out of one of Mir. Palethorpe's pockets and tried to put it in another but evidently dropped it on the seat of a street car. When the case was missed he confessed aud bought MT. Palethorpe another.
 A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Nfiss Jessie Swarens was delightfully."- sur prised Friday evening on the occasion of her birthday when rew of her most intimate friends met at the home of her parents, MT and Mrs. L, T. SWar ems, $40 North Fifth avenue. The even ing was spent in singing and dancing. Refreshments were served at midnight The following were present: Miss Ruth Reed. Miss Ada Galbraith Miss Layinia Lester, Miss Beatrice Sears. Miss Irene Davis, Miss Fannie Pantier. Miss Loyola Brandon. Miss EIoise Brandon. Miss Forsyth, Miss Treva Doggett, Pyhllis Sitois, Jessie Swarens. Miss Melee. Charles Melee. A. J Me Fee, James F. Davis, G. M Wyrick. Thomas Mcbride, Floyd Melee, John Johnson, Ray Speer. MT. Scott. Will jam Doggett, Fred Sirois, Walter Davis. Harry Swarens, MT. and Mrs. l.. J. SWarens, Miss Wheeler
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN

Soconlno County All roads dry. Flagstaff Williams good; Williams-Ash Fork, fair, rough Tn places; Williams Grand Canyon good; Flagstaff Grand Canyon. good ! flagstaff Canyon Padre, excellent. good tTaVeIIng thence to Winslow. rough in Piacesi Flagstaff south. dry but rough.
 Cochise County
 All county roads good
 Giia County
 Roads good in all directions: a sand wash or two a little troublesome on -Payson road. Winkelman to Christmas rough.
 Pine: Road in good condition Pine to Wlnslow. Strawberry hill in good shape.
 GreenIee County All roads in county in first class condition; all streams bridged, TO re- cents rains. Best route between Saf- ford and Clifton is via Duncan
 Maricopa County Black Canyon being repaired. Wick snburg road in good shape. Florence road; take new state highway Tempe bridge open except for heavy duty trucks.
 Mohave County
 Road Kingman to Nelson, Chloride, Blackberry and Sandy good to Yucca, good except rough in several washes, to Oatman, rough mile post 16 10 19, balance good; Oatman and Yucca to Topoc, rough; Yucca to Eiii Williams river. fair to McCracken Mt, balance
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

passGb bIe. crossing Bill Williams river passable but not advised; Chloride to Searchlight ferry fair. No damage from recent showers.
 Navajo County
 Old Trails highway in good condition both to Springerville and Gallup. Fort Apache road rough from recent rain. Whiteriver: All roads are dry ex- cept a tew stream crossings between Cooley and Springerville on the noun tain road. In most places they are still rough but otherwise quite safe for travel.
 Pima County
 An main roads in good condition, balance fair.
 Pinal County
 All main roads in good condition but valley roads are beginning to cut up. Florence Casa Grande road bad due to reconstruction; take desert road be- tween these two points.
 Santa Cruz County
 All highways and county roads in good travelling condition
 Navapai County
 Roads generally in good condition. Dewey to Flagstaff via Camp Verde and Sedona, good. Dewey to Flagstaff via Camp Verde and Beaver Creek highway good except miles of very rough, rocky road from Cedars to county line but 'passable to autos. Re- construction work in progress on east end of Beaver Creek highway. On &C., count of recent rains roads are rough, but passable. No washouts.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
DAIRYMEN ID HAVE
 BOTTLE EXCHANGE

At Q meeting of the Phoenix Milk Dealers association yesterday after noon at the city hall. it was decided to establish a new bottle exchange, in order that the enforcement of the milk bottle law might be made easier.
 It is the intention of Dr. H. H. Faulk to enforce the law, which covers the use of milk bottles. at once. This law provides that milk bottles shall be used for no other purpose and provides penalty for violation. The law also provides that one dealer cannot use another dealers bottles. E In order to aid the dealers in obey ing the law, an exchange wall be opened down town. where each dealer will bring the bottles of other dealers. and get his in return.
 It was also decided at the meeting to take drastic steps to stop the using of milk bottles for fruit and jam pre- serving
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

This store finds itself in the fortunate posi- tion of having complete stocks of Furniture, Stoves, Ranges, Rugs, etc., at time when many concerns are experiencing difficulties in either placing orders or receiving shipments
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

The result is that all lines of Household Fur niture including the renowned Gurney Refrig- orators, Dutch Kitchenette Cabinets and Bengal Oriental Rugs, cost Phoenix people less in pro- portion than any similar lines sold here.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

We invite close comparison of prices with the utmost confidence that our statements will be found absolutely true, that you will effect substantial savings by making your purchases here.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

)fit
 ONS, IS NC
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

OC REGA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-10
PROGRESS AND PROSPERITY.

At the meeting Advisory Committee of the reorganiza
non campaign and Sumter County Chamber of
General Foster the director OF the
campaign emphasized the of basing all material prog
prosperity development The truth OF this mas
been dearly many community this county The grow
shortage and unframed and women available o
service in every department industrial and agricultural activity
coupled with the labor has pushed home the fact that
the beings the most important factor in efhcien
production decades emphasis has been placed upon the
machine Wholesome living conditions and conented lie are no"
the basis of and prosperity
Among the essentials of the OF living conditions which
would be described wholesome good government etcen ser
vice from the taxpayers good public health service suitable
housing fairgrounds ample educational and amusement fac
othe a would attract uose VINO VIII
be an industrial agricultural held must have some
thing which will make living conditions comfortable Tor the
workman and his family He wants wholesome TOT
his children He educational facilities He wants his children
40 have an play under safe surroundings When bus
ness whose community asset look ABOUT WIN
view to the expansion of their activities they inquire about these
,bnos They know something about the attitude OF the
community toward civic matters -,
pabsp. someone asks What has this do with Amecus9
Hasn't Amecus good schools and playground and broad we'll
paved streets and plenty of fresh a2 The answer OF course IS
j;gent in some respects And $780, changes will be
aked While we there will be changes, do not know
what they will whether shall like them or not One OF
th curses of municipal development has been its lack OF
foresight No thought to the future Cities have
d and then remedy mistakes great cost
be manufacturing city or not IS beside the
point The question is of progress and prosperity mercu
wishes to keep the times march forward in the line with
her communities she must be ORGANIZED TOT eCen
of her opportunities - - =
The present campaign for the expansion of the Chamber OF
the of organizing the community meet the
problems will be deeply interested in civic
community life will be classified by the country enterpsng and
forward looking must look forward it to go forward
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-10
RURAL CARRIERS PAY.

Government economy appeals most taxpayers his should
not doing without things
negectng for work done than economy
parsnony and deprivation to the intelligent housewife
Whatever be with the postal service, it
tan handicapped by undepay This true OF the carriers and
clerks the cities and is painfully true OF the rural carriers
The National Mail Association asking the Sen
postoce and post roads committee for increase with
base of 5000 In view of the fact that rural
furnish their transportation the long routes
which they little less than $4,000 does not sound like
exorbant minimum salary Most of them receive less
than farm labores
The rural mail like his feowworker in the CITY, must
keep the mail going through all weahers Rural roads most
but they still bad enough
delivery of the mail task of real endurance and loyalty
service The work requires high degree of efficiency But the
public takes about much
essential letter it does in the salaries of its school
teachers AS result of low the rural actually threat
ened with disntegaon Capable ambitious leaving fast
they other lines of work which them
proportion to their ability and effort.
In search for let Congress remember
that efficiency and efficiency be paid for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-10
PRESS CENSORSHIP.

country finds itself
pendence gone liberty meaningless freedom speech
lied autocracy and its ruler maevoen despo
ridden gay virtuousy and willingly condition
on a wave Of moral reform.
Tag any how obnoxiousy reactonay
ideals with moral label and put
with bang We moral deasts deastc morasts you
will Tell a desired moral and will adopt almost
by reclamation
Taking advantage of that of mind advocates
preston have hit force censorship upon
nation The entering wedge Senator Sterlngs bill it
criminal oense transmit raceak betting odds from
to another.
requires orse-racing gambling sort
this mhevous stretching right of the federal
government interfere 1t pioneer
what eventually complete censorship the
suppression and opinion. IF Washington what
news is proper proper be transmitted the papers, who
TO protect the right of free IF kind of
barred so can another only requires that be termed immoral
and its fate is sealed
1t Is censorship and censorship Prussian
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-10
In Queen LIZ lime.

Although Uncle Sans Water Wa
gon" has been given the place in the
public library formerly oc> pied by
"The Book of Beverages" the con-
slant visits of home brewers 10 the
library has not ceased.
The librarian was puzzled. Strict
orders had been given upon the ad-
vent of national prohibition that no
books on brewing should remain on
the shelves. She did a bit of private
sleuthing-
And this is what she found
They have taken to reading "Hol-
inshed's Chronicles, or a Description
OF Elizabethan England" Still the
librarian had her doubts. When one
party put the book up and departed
she took it down. 1t fell open at
Chapter VI, dedicated to Food and
Diet of the English!
Therein beer-making is described
v, tn all the righteousness of the
careful chronicler.
Now the library authorities are un-
decided whether to bar Dr. Charles
w Eliot's famous Harvard Classics
from the shelves, since it is found the
same information exists in Volume 3d.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-10

The flu's in the air.
It's most everywhere,
1t wracks peoples muscle and bone
You've fever and chills.
And take many pills,
And in between doses you groan-
At sound of sneeze
A wise fellow fees,
And leaves the poor victim alone.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-10

Lie Tor boy.
The pages of boys life are filed
with the thrills of romance and ad-
venture. The paths of the city-bred
and the country town-bred boys d.
verge early. 1t is of the country
town boy of whom we speak. Living,
to him, is just one interesting event
after another. The animal that is in
us all is given early freedom of leash
IN him. Winters type of barefoot
boy still exists. There are hundreds
OF hlm in every country town
He knows the snow tracks of the
rabbit and his FORM he pioneers
his way to Strange countries" and
points where the quail covey spent the
night. The tragedy of he fox and
the rabbit is written in the snow for
him. He'll dive into a winter glade,
scrape the snow away and show up
the embryo violet ready to spring up.
The boom of the ice and the crack
of the frost ourdened tree are no
mysteries to him. He knows that the
sap is running" even before the
maple sugar factories are at work He
has noticed 1.-The first robin" never
went away. Nature tells her secrets
to those who stick around
Is II too much to say that the city
success of many a man is due largely
- is life in the small town?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-10

Professor Einstein
Has discovered fine
New way to explain natures rule;
Dimension, he says,
Is measured four ways,
Though three were sufficient in
school.
When l try to grasp
His notions l gasp,
And feel like a conSummate fool.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-10
Rhvmed Review of Recent News
VERSES BY DAVID GORDON
PICTURES BYE. W. PARKS.
D1ANNUNZIO takes,
- Purloins or lust fakes

- Purloins or just fakes
Some warships from Italys KING
The king, with a cuss,
Comments on it thus:
"a poets a terrible thing.
I've wished many times
He'd stick to his rhymes
And do nothing at all but just sing
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-10

The grounding came out
And looked all about
At the scheduled time, as of yore:
He looked on the ground,
His shadow he found
And ran back for six cold weeks
more.
The householder peeks
At his coal pile and speaks
A loud, fervid curse: he is sore.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-10
Such Is
Life

WHY men should run for silly tufts
p" Who do their hair in knobs and
puffs
And paint their cheeks is mystery
70 me and Sister Emily.
And yet they chase some witless thing
While girls of sense are languishing,
Yes, girls of sense of high degree,
Like me and Sister Emily.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-10
JOY AND YOUR JOB


MAYBE you're one of the famous few,
Maybe you're of the moiling mob.
But its little difference what you do,
If you put joy into your job.
And the joy comes back to others and to you
With zest which shall long remain,
For its quality fingers through and through
AS a wood is marked of it's grain.
The rewards of the world are parceled out
In a crude, rude way may not trust,
For give a to lazy lout
While shivering genius gnaws crust
And the only wage that is safe and sure,
The only reward which none may rob,
Is the everyday effort to make secure
That JOY goes into the job.
No, am not acclaiming calm content
For pocketed, put-upon, pent-in folk;
! do not hold it a life we'll spent
Which hardens its neck to the needless yoke
But say that Shakespeares lines are lies
And Rafaes colors dreary daub,
Unless in his effort the workman tries
To put joy into his job
Copyright 1920, N. E. Al
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-10

While William is snug
AS bug in " rug,
The Allies continue to aim
To pull off pinch
But this cinch;
There is only one guy who is game
With adequate skill
To capture old Bill,
And Nicholas Carter's his name.
AlNuT 1T VUNNV dIHN
\ Y g.
- w. I3\
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-10
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA R.R.

*Daily, except Sunday
Sunday only.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-10
Stops The Tickle

tieals the Throat and Cures the Cough.
HAYES HEALING HONEY. Price S5c.
A free Box of GROVES OPEN TRATE
SAl4VE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-10
NEW HAIR after BADNESS

If YOU are losing hair. have dandrun. or are
bald, let it be known that k0TAlko, contain
ing seAuine bear oil and other potent ingredl-
ents. is wonderfully successful For men. women
children. Hair grown. dandrIf eliminated IN
many cases when all else failed. 5000 81 AZ.
ANTEE and money-refund offer. Get box al
any busy pharmacy: send 10 cents Ter tt2o1
Box Of koTALKO to
]. u. Britain, Inc, Station r. New fogk, ny.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-10
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Central Time)

Central Time)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures pub
lished as information and not guar
anteed.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-27
U. S. Marines Keep
Up Reputation Of Corps

WASHINGTON. ID. c. july ~
For Uncle Sans Marines the fight
ing Is never At an end. While the
great war and their part Ia Il Il
history. they stiil are busy In the
far corners of the world settling
small disturbances. guarding gov
ernment property and awaiting any
cycniunliiy.
In Haiti and san Domingo nearly
i0O0 devil dogs ns the Germans
came 10 call them after Belleau
wood. are maintaining order and
bringing rccalclirant bands 10 Jus.
tice. II Is not a play" Job by any
means. and at times lately u has
assumed the proportions of real
war Casualty lists are not hacking
and almost every week there come
10 headquarters here the names of
"leaihernerks' killed or wounded IN
clashes with bandits aud revolution.
aries.
In China the legation guard Of 275
marines al Pekin u ever prepared
for any emergency and for a time
recently u appeared that they
would be forced into action against
''inese revoluli0nisis who were
threatening io attack the Chinese
capital.
IN Nicaragua another legation
Quard is maintained. while the ma.
rines are abroad American warships
IN Mexican waters prepared on short
notice Ia protect American lives and
property should their services be
required.
IN Haiti. the corps is represented
by 100 officers and men In two
ANAL regimWils comprising the first
provisional brigade. The brigade "a
commanded by Colonel J. n. Russell
and The Two regiments BY Colonels
l.. N. Little and r. G. Berkeley. or
late conditions in Haiti have quleled
down 10 some extent, and although
skirmishes with bandits are still q
common occurrence. II ID said ui
headquarters that the marines "have
the situation well Ia hand"
In San Domingo an even greater
force of soidiersuilors are on duty.
Here 22o0 marines, organized into
three regiments. form the second
provisional brigade. commanded BY
Briendier General Logan Fcland. In
the northern port Of the island the
fourth regiment under Colonel Dion
Williams. IN taking things easy. but
IN the south the fifteenth regiment
Is IN the field IN smnll delachmenil
chasing bandits and outlaws and
quite often getting a smell Of gun.
powder. The regiment Il command.
ed BY Colonel J. c. Brenkinridge.
General Feland and his staff have
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-27

headquarters at San Domingo City
and the third regiment is stationed
there In reserve.
Since the killing OF The bandit
leader Charlemagne and a number
Of his followers. and the surrender
Of Benoist Bertraville, another ban.
on chiefiain. san Domingo has as.
sumed a quieter aspect hcadquar.
lers' Officials declare and Il Is be.
llcved that there will be little more
neiiyef lighting ON the island How.
ever. the greater part OF the brigade
probably will be- kept at San Dominl
80 for som time N guard against
ably outbreak
Roar Admiral Snowden u military
gDvern0r of both Haiti and San Do.
mlngO and the marine forces arc
directly under his command
No unusual occurrences have been
reported recently by Captain ]. n
Underhill, commanding the guard al
the United States legation at Ma,
nngua. Nicaragua. Two companies
are maintained al this post.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-27
HARDING never
CARRIED OWN
PRECINCT

The following letter from Con.
rressman W. 5. Patterson 10 James
Butler of Albuquerque Is self eN-
planaiory and Interesting:
Marion, Ohio. July ~, 1890.
Ar. James c. Butler, 500 North
Fourth Street, Albuquerque, New
Mexico:
Dear Jim m-up0n my return 10 Ma.
rion. after an absence Of ten days,
find yours of the i2sl inst. and was
certainly pleased 10 hear from you
and 10 learn that Irwin was doing
~ tine. We were all sorry 10 lose
you as a citizen and neighhor. and
especially a good Democrat, for we
will have a hot old campaign this
fall and will miss you like the
dickens.
Mhst do you think Of your native
state since she has given birth Ia
l,yinsy And our Town u sure on thc
map. A great many homes on Fast
Church street have Hariing's pie,
ture hanging In their windows, but
I'll bet you can guess one that
hasn't n you were still here, rll
bet could add another 10 the llsi.
Looks a. though Ohio would 20
Democratic this fall. Our hepub-
lican friends are not posting any
bets on Harding carrying Ohio and
arr slow in taking bets that Gov
ern0r Cox will The same forces
that contributed 10 President vii.
sons election four years ago. al
which time he carried the state by
almost 10000. are back Of Cox Or
ganixed labor almost 10 a man " for
Cox. and believe 95 per cent oi
the railroad employees also will sup.
port him. OF course. YOU know The
pro-German vote in the state, ol
which there is considerable. voted
against our party last fall. How
they will vote this fall no one
knows n they would vote their
party Ticket the state would give
Cox as large a majority as Wilson
received in 1915.
! have several copies of the New
York World containing some rich
and racy articles on how Senator
Harding felt toward the Progress
ives In 1912. You can show the arll-
clea 10 some Of the progressive Re
psihlicans IN your city. The papers
Will 30 forward Ia che next mail.
II you decide 10 retain Marion a.
Your LEGAL residence you tan vote
hy mail N you 80 decide. and will
dInp n'e line. m speak 10 lhe
clerk ol the board Of elecilons and
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-27
Ozark Trail Association
Meets October 5, 6, ]

MONTE M. Ark. July 27s-w. n.
Coin Harvey. president Of the
Ozark Trails Association. announced
today that Che next annual convcn.
tion OF the association Is set for
October 7, 8 aud ., to meet at Pitts.
bure, KANSAS. There are now 500
miles Of the Ozark trails, In six
states Missouri. Arkansas. Kansas.
Oklahoma. Texas and New Mexico.
pitlsburg Is well prepared 10 take
care of the convention and Il prom.
ises 10 be great assemblagc Of the
kood roads men of the southweel
Interested IN lhe Ozark traits.
Bridge whist soorc cards at Daily
Courier office.