davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
LIKE RIP. HE FAILS ID. RECOGNIZE HOME CITY AFTER 2O YEARS GONE

Back in the days when the site of the present city hall was a meeting ground for Indians when horse races were run on Washiu gton street. and Marfcopa was the nearest railroad sta ton. Henry D. Kemp started q hard ware store in Phoenix. He came here from Wisconsin in 1884 and although the present city was only q cross roads hamleL at that time. he liked # well enough 10 settle here and become one of the foremost Phoenix boosters.
 Phoenix was still in its infancy when MT. Kemp left here 20 years ago. Yes terday ne returned 10 renew old acqualntances and visit what he termed 2 Strange and wondrous city. %
 My feelings upon returning here might well be compared 10 the father who has been absent from his family 9 long time and is amazed to find his little baby 2 full grown man, MT. Kemp explained. The Phoenix that ! found 1n swaddling clothes is now strutting around in long pants.
 MT. Kemp said that during the past few years he has travelled extensively r but nowhere has he found evidence of such genuine prosperity as Phoenix is enjoying. At present MT Kemp is associated with the Universal Tractor company and-fas his headquarters ai San Francisco.
 Ezra Thayer Charles H. Pratt c Ss Gilbert and other business men now prominent in Phoenix were at one time employed by Mir Kemp in his hard
 ware store which faced 3 clump o' ] cottonwood trees on the grounds nov occupied by the city hall
 From the barren floor Of an adoht
 hut to this" he exclaimed IS he gazed 1 about his room in the Hotel Adams ! When I first came here 3 very hum ! ble adobe hut stood on tue corner nov 1 taken over by this hotel Across the l street on the southwest corner 1hers | was 8 corral which took in an entire 1 halt block. There was a time wheE ! | could have bought that entire corra property for $10,00G ! wonder v4lss ! il is worth today
 i As president of tllc first chamber n l commerce here. Mir Kemp was instru : mental in attracting manyasettlers ts Phoenix. He was also one of the frs i stockholders in the Arizona Republi can
 There Is an attraction about th, I Salt River valley which draws ont
 back, no matter now far he wander, or how long he stays away said NJ, l Kemp He expects to pe here for ta. remainder of the week
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
W. H. L|NvILLE WOULD
 BE NEXT RECORDER

" r Lfnvlile deputy in tna office or the clerk of the superior court, am nounces himself as 3. candidate for the office Of county recorder subject to the approval of the democratic party.
 Mir Linvilie feeis he Is well qualified for the office he seeks because of hls service in that office as g deputy clerk under q forneE recorder. and his pres ent position tn the superior clerks office.
 MT. IdnviiIe is one of 1he pioneers Of Phoenix. coming here with his parents in 1886 ar tho age Of years. He has grown with Phoenix and has watched it grow. If nominated, hEF. Ian vile says. he will devote his entire time to keeping up the past good rec ord of the recorders office.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15

equal voice with . commissioner rep reseating much greater interests.
 Many features of the act were re- garded 9avorably by the engineers who their intention of seeking D act embodying the desirable sections. Thesr preference EDr Q. Iegis- lative rather than a referendum act ta based upon the fact that the former can more readily be changed to con form to new Ideas, and situations
 we are very anxious to forward the good roads movement in Arizona but believe the provisions Of the net under consideration would prove 8 handicap to such 2. movement rather than l detriment,o one Of the officers Of tde Phoenix chapter said. The act as ft
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
BUCKINGHAM '20 JUST PUBLISHED
 IS FINEST EVER

The 1920 Phoeutcian, c1contCltng the activities or the senior class Of Phoe- nix Union High school 1usE graduated, has made it's appearance. and neatly bound with 3 yellow cover upon which is printed in two colors an artistic title decoration. 1t surpasses in size and style any previous annual published by Phoenix high school students The 1920 annualsis unique in that l. Is the first To feature two~color work ln its decorations and it is credit to the art department of the nigh school as well as to the editorial staff, The tact that the book could afford to go to the added expense of two color work is in itself 5 tribute to the ability of the business management which made the publication paying thing
 T. was the zeal of the editor. Alien Campbell 10 issue 3 book of the high est literary and artistic quality that partly caused the late issuance of the work which will not oe distributed until Thursday morning.
 The color scheme used throughout the book is blue and gold. which are the class colors. and the standardiza- ton of departmental titles has proved an artistic factor in giving unity to the work. In spite of the increased cost of production the quality of ma teriai used in building the annual this year was not lowered and the estab- lished price of $1.00 copy was not raised.
 Probably the next outstanding fea lure of the Phoenician is it's lllustra tions In the athletic department in particular there are a number of won derful action pictures of the baseball and track boys. Twenty four pages of the book are devoted to the photo graphs of the seniors, numbering in all 130 The members of the faculty and athletic organizations also are al lotted individual pictures. and many pages of camera views of popular stu dents are scattered generously throughout the 236 pages of history.
 The staff of writers and managers who made the annual one that will long be remembered by the school is as follows;
 Allen Campbell-Editor in chief. James Norton-Business manager p Helen EIlis-Assistant editor
 Ferguson Burton-Assistant editor.
 Orme Lewis-Ass't business mgr, Frederic Eough-Athletics
 Ada Galbraith-Class prophet
 Phfllippa Jones-Society.
 Arthur Anderson-Music.
 Mary Burton-Music.
 Harry Bryant--Cartoonist
 Helen Casey-Alumni editor
 Lawrence Howe-Historian.
 Brodie Campbell-Jokes. Beulah Chambers--Dramarig
 Morgan Pennington-Art
 Flora Ludwig-Class poet Leslie Price-Military. Dorothy rownfield-Calendar-
 Walter Brown, Photographer. Mildred Dorirs-CIubs
 Copies of the annual will be dis tributed to ticket holders au the Coyote stand Thursday morning at 1t o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
THEY DUG ! CENTS
 DEEPER ID BUY GAS

ts3b Cents.
 That was the sign that greeted mo- tOrists of Phoenix yesterday at all gasoline service stations in this city. It replaced the s0-cent sign Of the previous day and which has been in effect for the past three months.
 If the increased price had any effect in cutting down the demand for gaso~ line it was not noticeable, service men say. There was a great increase. how ever. in the appearance of the well worn joke concerning the status Of John Ds bank balance.
 Attendants at service stations yes terday who were apparently held per sonaIIy responsible by some grumbIing motorists for the 5-cent advance. re- torted with the assurance tEat they would shortly put the price ID to 50 cents. Arizona. motor cars have been running on California gasoline for s long time, but now they will use A1uid from the Mid Continent field. fl is stated.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
NAVAJO COUNTY VOTES S150,0O0 ROAD BONDS

Bringing word that Navajo county road bond election for S15O. GOO carried by a big majority, R. E. Walton, sec retary of the Winslow Chamber of Commerce, arrived in Phoenix yester- day for a conference with Thomas Mad dock. state engineer.
 MT. Walton stated that in sVinslow the bonds carried by an overwhelming majority, while in every other town in the county there was g. strong vote in favor of the bonds.
 Part of the s150,000 federal aid fund which was matched by Navajo county will be used in Apache county. ac- cording to Walton who said that the money will be diverted to the adjoining county at the request Of the Wins1ow Chamber of Commerce.
 Because Of the fact that some of the roads are of secondary import ance, the commercial body is request ing that part of the funds be used for the construction Of the continuation of the old Trails Highway east from HoIbrook toward Gallup. New Mex ico. where construction work is rapidly completing the through highway from Albuquerque.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15

Most things give satisfaction when they are new whether an automobile, a suit of clothes or underwear. Real quality does not begin to show up until they have been put to the test of wear.
 The quality Of the fabric the painstaking workmanship, the special re-enforced fea- lures of Palmdayl Union Suits are not appreci- ated fully until about the time when most union suits begin to tear, rip lose buttons and wear out.
 ''PalmdayP' Union Suits nave the stuff in them that makesgfor permanent friendship.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
ME |VARRESTED WITH
 STILLS FOUND GUILTY

Daniel Valdez. Juan Elinasl and Louis Greholva yesterday were found guilty by Judge Stanford on a charge of manufacturing intoxicating liquors and will be sentenced today, Following the verdicts. the court ordered the sheriff to destroy several gallons Of 'moonshine" evidence. and it was poured on the ground in the court yard and burned.
 The sentences originated from a raid March 26 by. Sheriff Montgomery and several deputies near Marinette in which they captured three stills and several gallons of whiskey. They wis ited the place Of Greholva north Of Marinette and found still and small qauntity of whiskey. At another place they found two complete stills in d shed next to an adobe house.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15

stands now ia incomplete and sons
 parts oE it are vicious" The action of the local organization will De taken mp with all chapters ol the American Associat tion Of Engineers tnrcughouE tne state. ,.--
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15

Uruguy has employed an expert from the United States to organize its poultry industry along scientific lines
 Before the war Russia was the James Smith Green"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15

Experiments place the dog first in the 0fder of animal wisdom then the monkey, then the horse.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
THE REAL FAVoRgTE

If you spend all that money caul'f-@ patgnirs you cant hope to oe 1avorlta son"
 "I know ttt answered Senator Sorg@s hum. But as I recall history. g. tsvCFa a lie son never >had as much genuine a4@ tention as g prodigsl son. .'---Eror1 ths,i WashinEt0 Star
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15

The one great passion oc the 5aps neas ia hot water bathlnE
The Washington times., 1920-11-12

States army truck TO the Emergency
Hospital.
Sergeant Roper. OF No. 2 Precinct
commAndeered an automobile and
trsiled the truck TO the hospital A
that institution George Plummer. the
operator Of the truck. told the ser
seAnt that the negro had fallen out
Of q buggy. II was thought that the
truck had caused the mans death,
but the operator denied this. The
negro was Identified BY q registration
card that was found In his posses-
sion
A physician at the hospital said Il
appeared that the man had been run
over by . heavy vehicle
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
YOUNGCRESSSHARK
|SHAKESMEANPAWN
Samuel Rzeszewski, 9.year.0Id
Wonder Kid, Plays Game
in Any Language.
D. WALTER HoBAN.

NEW YORK. Nov. IA wonderful
kid IL young Samuel Rxessewski. the
e-year-oid chess wizard and mem
tai acrobat. He Is the first foreign
athlete TO reach these shores carrying
his own playing field. 'r..
Sans workbench has sixty-four
blocks on II. which 10 not In class
with the Fourteenth street lines. IL
10 q double action sort OF shop that
| can also be used for checkers, the
weli-known firehouse sport.
This layout was made In Europe
but like q French horn or an Italian
fiddle II can be played upon In any
i language.
Young Rzesxewski shoves q very
mean pawn even while blind
folded. He has not yet attempted a
| game while bound and gagged. but
he's still quite q youth. The older
chess player grows. the trickier he
gets once knew an old gent with
white home plate duster on his
chin, who preferred biindfoid chess
to tho other kind. He had seen 30
many rocks and knights and kings
| and bishops that II was quite re-
lief to look at something else viii
| playing.
Playing chess with one hand is an
old trick for Sammy. He's been at
II since he was three years old. show
Ing that bad habits can be formed
at q tender age.
: This infant also talks Polish. which
Is generally supposed to be n very
tough lingo. He makes no speciality
of languages, however. Languages
mean nothing to n kid whose line OF
Rab In mostly confined TO this sort
Of stuff: "Pawn takes overcoat. Kink
takes a knight ont ana Queen taxes
the air"
Little Sammy do..ry know nm
m.nv tbing. a. thIs ,w.,v..vasr-oId
Harvav VIA who tsIt. dcx.n o.
sorted tonr,e. One ,.n~usge ner
va.r 4. ~, .t.h. 40 80, go IT,. -.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12

states shipping Board Emergency
Fleet Corporation. were yesterday ct1od
% chief Justice Mccoy. OF the Die
trict Supreme Court. TO show cause
FIN y, November 10. why a manda-
mus should not issue to compel the
payment 20 the Pusey 4 Jones Com
pany, OF Wilmington. Del, OF the sum
OF 5000 23l.35.
This constitutes per cent OF an
award OF more than &7.O0O.O00 made
TO the Shipbuilding corporation for
the communicating by the Govern.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
0LORD MAN FOUND
DEAD FROM INJURIES
Truck Driver Asserts Victim
~ Fell From Carriage.

" with his head badly crushed and
his left leg fractured. Cato Crawford.
fpolored. thirty-eiSht years old. 8 Capt
yesterday aftsrnooa on Sixth street. be
ewesn n and N streets northwest
His body was removed In q United
The Washington times., 1920-11-12

ment OF It's shipyards and plants and
output enrinE thu waF.
The concern owes the Fleet Corr
poration s5.Oo0.000 under a blanket
mortgage on It's shipyards and plants,
and seeks to have three-fourths OF the
award applied to the liquidation OF
It's indebtedness. The Shipping Board
claims that x2,OOO.OOO should be de-
Quoted from the award for failure to
comply with requirements OF the
board.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
WORLD WAR VETERANS
SNUB MAYOR BABCOCK

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Nov. i2.--For y
thousand world war veterans yesterday
refused to march past the reviewing
stand In which stood Mayor ". "
Babcock. The veterans had previous
iy announced they would take this
action because Of the mayors recent
The Washington times., 1920-11-12

refusal 10 call off q tag day for the
s,sNe2t ~ tNs csrwap H0e AnsirAan
children.
Just before the marchsrs reached
the reviewing stand they turned and
marched into another street
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
CITY CLUB WANTS MORE
SANITARY MILK SUPPLY

Prompt action upon pending legis-
lation for raising the standard of
milk sold in the District was urged
by the Public Health Group of the
City Club at a meeting last night at
the clubhouse. Farragut square.
L. w. Linkins was appointed chair
man Of a committee to consider the
advisability Of advocating passage Of
q bill for Federal aid for physical
education.
DR.. w. J. Davis was appointed to
report at the next meeting on the
amount Of dental inspection In the
public schools.
Need help? A Times want ad will:
do the work. Phone Main $500 now.
The Washington times., 1920-11-12
CITES SHIPPING BOARD
in FIVE MILLION SUIT
D. c. Supreme Court Calls for
Answer on Mandamus.

Admiral Benson and John A. Dom
aid. OF the United States Shipping
Board and members OF the United
The Washington times., 1920-11-12

Have The Times delivered 70 your
home for so cents a month. Telephone
your subscription now. Call Main $3.50
and ASK for Circulation"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-21
The League or Armaments

Miss Harriet May Mills, who is
the Democratic candidate for Secre-
tary of State of New York asks;
"How can there be a woman, who
does not believe in the League of Ma
tions? The only reason there are
such women is because they have
been misinformed by petty politicians
who have deliberately tried to put
themselves in power by such tactics
But I cannot believe the mothers of
our land will be led astray by such
attempts to continue the ~terrors of
war.
There is but one alternative Ito
the adoption of the League and that
is increased armaments and war
greater than the one we have just
passed through. We know that the
principle is right and that the docu-
ment itself is good starter for the
bringing of peace in the world"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-21
OCTOBER HUMANE THOUGHT

"Noble examples stir us up to no.
BILE actions Seneca.
The Power of example finds appli
cation also in humane work. In
very few instances is this subtle in
fluence of greater consequece, for
there is no greater virtue than kind
ness and no greater crime than cruel
ty.
People copy one from another.
Imitation is one of the inherent quail
tiles of human nature. This is es-
pecially true among the young. They
learn the ways of life from their
elders.
How important, therefore, is it
that as adults we set a good example
in our treatment of animals. When
a parent mistreats any animal in his
custody, he sets an example before
his children which is most injurious
Immediately they will incline to the
| belief that cruelty is justifiable and
manly, and they will go out from
their homes and perform acts SINH
lar to those done by their parents.
And even though cruelty to dumb
animals be taught in our schools as
cowardly and objectionable, the
teaching will, more or less, fail to
impress the children who, with their
own eyes, have witnessed cruelty in
their own home practiced by their
own parents.
And more than this,-the parent
who is cruel to an animal illustrates
to his children the doctrine that
might is right 1t is an illustration
of the assumed right Of abuse of the
weak by the strong and the lordship
of the powerful over the helpless.
Four millions of Americans donned
the olive drab to forever destroy this
false doctrine Let us not restore it
by practicing it on a smaller scale in
our homes.
Let us be kind to every living
creature, and let us use the greatest
method of teaching our youth,-the
power of example,-in inculcating
the spirit of kindness in the hearts
of the world.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-21
A GOOD TOWN MEETING

In all the years that The Demo-
crat has been published in Mineral
Point it has never had the oppor-
tunity to report a better political
meeting than the meeting at the
Municipal Theatre last Friday night.
Although the roads were muddy and
the weather threatened and some
rain fell, the people Of the commun-
ity, men and women, turned out in
considerable numbers, and by close
attention and frequent applause
manifested a deep interest in the
issues presented.
Thomas NJ. Priestley introduced
the speakers-Mr Silverthorne, Dem
Ocratic candidate for Secretary of
State, and Judge Mccoy, Democratic
candidate for Governor; and all
did good team work in clearly pre-
senting the dangerous conditions in
political affairs which now confront
the people of Wisconsin.
The hearers were plainly open
minded and plainly manifested that
they had confidence in the men to
whom they listened; and the speak
ers were able, direct and convincing.
It is in such gatherings town meet
ings-that was worked out our good
system Of government, based upon
one man or one woman, one vote.
This community will be right up
in line with the rest of the state in
the movement which is going to elect
Mccoy Governor, and ought to elect
every man who stands with him in
opposition to the communism which
threatens Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-21
A Place in the League

In his address as president of the
State bar association, Patrick H.
Martin of Green Bay said: 1--WE
heard, with approval and delight, the
voice of America lifted in unison
with the voices of the nations, in ad-
vocacy of a League of Peace, and in
the building of the structure, we re-
joiced as our hopes were being real
lied and our pledges fulfilled; re-
joiced that into the great composite
work of the nations, the spirit of
America had entered.
"The great world charter has long
since been disclosed to the nations.
Practically alone, among nations,
America hesitates. The curse of a
partisan spirit has fallen athWart the
path of duty, Obscuring vision, dis
torting facts, arousing fears and i'm
putting sinister motives, while the
great handiwork of the nations is
made the football of the political
arena.
II know not upon what terms
conditions or reservations, or when
we shall enter, but 1 predict fol
America a place in the League. She
cannot stand isolated. Just as well
attempt to reverse the current of the
Niagara as to isolate the information
al current of Americas activities"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-21

DIR. Charles Mccarthy says Of DR..
Paul S. Reinsch, Democratic candi-
date for United States Senator:
"Dr. Reinsch has all the fighting
tenacity of that other great American
of German blOOd-Paul Husting-
and in addition a worldwide sweep
which that great fighter had not had
the advantage of acquiring in early
life.
"The farmer and the laborer and
the plain everyday American can de-
pend on him just as they could on
Senator Husting."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-21
The Membership Canpaign

of the Gymnasium is now on. BY
the number of applications received
the gym promises to be a most pop
.ular place for the coming year. This
week a series of open nights are
being arranged. for all individuals,
free of charge, no membership re-
quired. On Tuesday evening a most
pleasant time was had by the High
School. To night all the men are
invited to a full evenings program
On Thursday evening a similar
evening will be had for the women
folk.
The purpose of the gymnasium is
to serve the largest number in the
best possible manner. In order to
have the years work quickly started
early membership will be appreciated
The program is not for. one particu-
lar class but for all people of all
classes. The gymnasium of Mineral
Point is for the people Of Mineral
Point. The schedule announced is
only tentative, it will be arranged
as the membership demands.
B. J. BINGLE, Director
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-21
THE PECATONICA RIVER

Charming Pecato,nica:
Crooked, winding river,
Gliding by the wooded shore
Where aspen leaflets Quiver,
Dancing in the sunbeams,
Flowing meath the willows,
Ripping over stony ways
Forming silyery pillows;
Tell me what thine errand is,
Why such haste and furry;
Dashing down the rocky bed
"Helter, ~skelter, hurry, scurry"?
Pause, now rest thyself awhile.
Tell us whence thy coming.
Wilt thou never find a home?
Never cease thy roaming?
Rest | may little while
In this quiet lakelet,
Then must speed me on my way
In the rushing brooklet;
For l must not tarry long,
Since my help is needed;
SO my course from first to last
Should never be impeded.
Plow [ now thru meadows wide,
Back and forward winding,
Turning now the Water-wheel
While the corn is grinding.
Drink [ give to man and beast,
Freshen plants and flowers,
While the song birds sing songs tC
From their leafy bowers.
Thus I sing our Makers praise
By my ceaseless doing,
Causing man to think Of Him
And so to worship wooing.
Came I forth at Gods command,
And with ceaseless motion,
Do His will along my way
Home to boundless ocean.
Canst thou not lesson learn
By examples given?
Off'ring self in service sweet
On thy way to heaven?
Service to the. Lord of love
Because of life eternal
With the Father and the Son
In yon home supernal?
Silas H. Schellenger
Pecatonica means crooked river
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-21
ROBERT M. CRAWFORD. EDITOR
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1920

Through the Milwaukee Journal,
DR.. Charles Mccarthy reveals to the
people Of Wisconsin the great quail
ties of heart and mind OF DR.. Paul
Reinsch, the Democratic candidate
for United States Senator. And by
the same token, especially. in his
splendid reference to the late Sena-
tor Paul 0. Husting, he reveals also
the right good stuff that DR.. Charles
Mccarthy is made Of