davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
A Benefit to All

The announced determination of the Jewish people of Phoenix to erect this city synagogue and to carry on in an organized the religious, cul- t,raI ana educational of the race, will be ceived with commendation by all who have the pro- gress of Phoenix who acquainted with the labors of the Jewisf people along the lines indicated
 occupied a prominent and commanding place in the affairs of the world. The civilization to which these of the race in America are the oldest. and in some respects the that has been given to man. Upon the rules which guided the Jewish people in the ancient world when Israel was power among the nations and when religious code struck ethical note not heard the phi1osophes of Egypt Greece or Rome have built many os the ideals of the present hour, and has been heritage which has not been forgotten by her in al the stress and hurry o modernity.
 Among the peoples of the earth the Jew has been distinguished ever by by his strict adher ence to the laws of the code maintained by his race throughout the centuries and by the culture, springine from civilization, with which he has eavened and strengthened the culture of nation in which he has become an integral part.
 Phoenix and indeed all Arizona, will be benefited b,, tho decision of the Jews of city. city and state may pride themselves with the made in developing material resources which theirs and may rightfully claim recognized place among the great eommonweaIths of the union, the advancement of spiritual and intellectual ideals
 nav not be overlooked An increase of material wsaith ras little to a community if it is not accompanied m corresponding increase in the intansib of orreot ideals high thinking and living. This, we may believe has recognized by the Jewish a,r1a of this city who have taken the sucest and statebtest method of doing something really worth while for the community in which they live
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
A DIFFERENT COUNTRY

nous cities the world has ever seen, depending on manufacture. trade and commerce for their livings.
 Headed, Who Knows Where?
 America, is in the midst of transition which is rapid. probably inevitable, can foresee. That our institutions will these greae changes in our needs almost any fair minded man could guess. It seems probable that our leading radi- calls will soon be behind the times, just as the radicals of % years ago are be- ing thrown into the discard now.
 But when the prophets and sooth- savers try to go beyond such general izations as these and tell us just where the country is heading and what it needs, it is time to add little salt to the discourse.
 Take for example, this amazing growth of the city population. It is predicted that the proportion of Amer jeans who live in cities will this census pass the 50 per cent mark. That is heretofore more than half the popu- lation has always been what the cen sus bureau classes as rural--liVing on farms and in villages. Now more than half of it is classed as urban, and lives in the larger towns and cities. And this change is still going on. and has been rapid and steady. In 1910 only 46.3 per cent of the population lived in cities and in 1900 only 40.5 per cent.
 The common wall raised over this state Of affairs in editorial and cartoon is that the people are all leaving the country for the city, that no one wants to stay on the farm any more, that the food supply is declining and that the cost of living is rising for this reason.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY The Phoenix Herald, which Arizona Re- in and for a time ~asp publi
 evening sion

this week that the line has been un- able to supply us. We are sorry, but 1t can't be helped.
 It has been suggested that something rev can be shown President Hayes on his visit to our city. Hon. NJ. w. Stewart. we understand, proposes to ask all the bullion producing mills and furnaces to send one or more weeks products of silver and copper ore and pile 1t up in the public plaza for the inspection Of His Excellency. This is a good move in which all ought to par ticipate. Fifty tons of copper bullion from the Mule Pass mines would look grand and 300000 ounces of silver bull lion from Tombstone and Harshaw would look very interesting.
 Were money as cheap in Arizona as it is in New York there would be no inducements to attract eastern capi- talists so far away from home, but as long as money is worth from two and one- half to three per cent a month here and only one half of one per cent at the financial centers. so long will min ing investments offer attractions to those who have idle capital and the only question remaining is in regard to the manner of making the invest ment so that the investor will pay no more for the property than it is worth.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
Thursday. September IS, 1880

The Gunsight mine in the Meyer dis trict has the hoisting works up Tim Der for a 40-stamp mill is being pre- pared in California and will be run ming by Christmas. Superintendent Burns is in the. east disposing of some mining property adjacent to Gunsight. The Mineral Bed has reached a depth of 90 feet and has 2O-foot breast of ore averaging from 40 to so ounces.
 United States Marshal Dake is in the city.
 Arizona has 15 people in the Stock ton asylum.
 A. Allen left this morning for Pres colt. He was in the city en route home from New York, where he made a lengthy stay. During his absence he has sold the Silver Belt mine.
 It is reported that MT. Henszey of the A. c. R. R., while in San Fran cisco made arrangements for the trans portation of construction material. It is also claimed that the road will be open for business between Maricopa and Phoenix by February 1 next.
 About half the time the telegraph line is down and we are unable to fur nish our readers with a report of events happening outside of Phoenix. This is the third out of four days of
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
Rv Frederiok J. Haskin

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15-A picture of a nation rapidly changing, radically different from what it was half a century ago, and even a quarter of a century ago, is drawn by the census bureau as it puts forth the results of the recent decennial count.
 The most striking thing in this pie ture. of course is the growing pre- ponderance of the city population over that in the country; and the second most striking is the growth of the large cities which have alone sWal- lowed up a fourth of the population.
 There will presently be flood of comment on the facts revealed, and all sorts of interests and parties will find proof of their contentious in them, and glibly explain them to the last detail As a matter of fact, no one knows just what the changing character of our population means
 And it is changing not only Tn the way of it's life, but in it's human make up More and more the United States is becoming a country whose people are of Semitic. Mediterranean and Afri- can origin, while the old Nordic strains from England, Germany and SCandi- navia are steadily declining. These facts are well known to anthropol- ogists.
 The America of our grandfathers was a land of blond men of Nordic or so-called Anglo-Saxon blood. who lived outdoors. titled the soil. herdcd cattle. hunted. fished and sailed the seas from Artctic to Antactlc. The America of our grandsons will be a heavily Popu- lated country of short dark skinned men living for the most part in the most crowded, complicated and enor-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
COP GETS HIS WATCH
 RtIT TWAS ACCIDENT

SAN FRANCTSCo-E. J. Crosby was looking for and at policemen a few days ago one of 'em had Crosgy s watch. Oh, no it wasn't a pickpocket affair. Seems as Crosby rushed from a street ear he squeezed past cop per and his watch chain caught on the mfnions belt. right in back. and sus- pended his watch Crosby was off tho ear before he missed it.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 16. 1920

You can no more draw on ability which has not been stored in your brain than you can draw funds which have not been deposited in the bank.
 John Blake.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
The National Leavon

Despite presidential campaigns. school openings crop reports aninadversions upon the High Cost of f,~- essays on Bolshevs1n discussions free verse
 5 au the biz aad important things with which 5fe ar the present time is crowded there is one phase of !, v.bteh is taking the stars role on the s-aSe of ,,!,.r-s American with the probable intention
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
INTOLERANCE

II happened in NeW York.
 Red-faced, near-overheated and weary, man shuffled up to chair in the hotel lobby dropped into it and sat there like rag The clerk well groomed. approached, his contemptuous gaze taking in the shoes the shabby clothes that the man 
 Get out of here" he ordered. The reply was a dreamy
 "Go on, get out" snapped the clerk, jerking the man out of the chair. He fell over in a heap-and lay there.
 A sort of kick from the clerks polished boot. The turned, his dull eyes gancng dsmally about him. Then he lifted himself from the floor and, with dragging feet and dropping arms, he passed through the door and down the street.
 An amused crowd watched the human wreckage 
 Then it scattered and forgot.
 Am my Brothers keeper?"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

If Greece finished licking Turkey some other of Turkey.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

Ask the Southwest Cotton company why they use Layne x Bowler Pumps. They know. It
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
OFFERS TO SELL KINS'
 ASHES TO WIDOw

GENEVA-The Swiss police are searching for man who offers the) cremated remains of a man and his child to the widow for S200 The urn conta ming the ashes was stolen from a mausoleum in Vienna.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

Chicago trust company has woman cashier Unlike male cashier, she wear her hat in the bank without making depositors feel she's going to travel
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

Brody Galician town has fallen according to dispatches Wrong again. Brode didn't fall e jumped
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

telescope has been invented that is a quarter of million times powerful than human eye Then high prices may be located after all.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE
 WAY

The young lady across the way says she knows her father wants fun and complete justice done in this absurd case brought against him as she over heard him tell his lawyer not 10 over look the slightest technicalitv
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

They say the shah abdicated. Persia is now a repubc-which may prove rugged form of government.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

Investigate some of the many West ern' Diesel Engines throughout Ari- zona before you buy power equip ment. It
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

Dr. Serge Voronoff gave a very successful den onstration of gland transplanting Chicago phys clans But the dog died
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

prisoner the Pottsville Pa jail proved a man can live 45 days without food by dying on the 46th.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

Elect stoddard state senator. adv.1t
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

Then it scattered and forgot. Am I my Brothers keeper?"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

This fall the kids trfling with death if they steal any apples from the a thirst
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

Cork is quiet after bloody street battles" Corlts also quiet over here after many bottles.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

Says Lloyd George to Baron WrangeI If you've got to wrangle, wrangIe by yourself
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

Honesty is said to be the best policy but some would rather play politics.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

the Chaplin divorce suit is tried the bailfff had better search the witnesses for custard pies.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

bank without making depostors she's going to travel.
 A telescope has been invented that is a quarter of million times powerful than human eye. Then high prices may be located after all.
 They say the shah abdcated Persia is now a republic-which may prove more rugged form of government
 Dr. Serge voronoff gave a very successful dem onstration of gland transpanting Chicago phys- clans. But the dog died
 A prisoner in the Pottsvine. Pa- jail proved a man can live 45 days without food by dying 46th.
 This fall the kids trifng with death if they steal any apples from the with a thirst Cork is quiet after bloody street battles~ Corl's also quiet over here after many bottles. When Chaplin divorce suit is tried the bailiff had better search the witnesses for custard pies. A pretty Chicago woman shot man because he refused to kiss her shen be acquitted.
 Thin folks trying to get fat; fat folks trying to get thin-that's the world in a nutshell 
 The man smart enough to forecast the outcome in Poland can invent a practical pencil sharDener. When won1en come into control will they use the roning-pn the emblem of all parties?
 -
 Honesty is said to be the best policy but some men would rather play politics.
 Says Lloyd George to Baron wrangel:- If you've got 10 wrangle, wrangIe by yourself
 There is deprivation quite so hopeless ae hav- ing nothing growI about.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

d. The reply was a
The state herald., 1920-06-11
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

There were twenty-five members
Of the Sunday school at the Sunday
school convention held in Haxtun
last Sunday. Hoyoke will be the
convention city next June, 1921, and
we hope that the Sunday school OF
the city may be able to accommodate
the large congregation of Sunday
school workers, either in large tent
or by consent of the school board
to use the High school building.
Kindly remember that the Baptist
church is located on the corner Of
Baxter and Gordon streets and that
you are invited to be present at all
of the services next Sunday. Two
came into the church by letter last
Sunday and we look for more to
unite with us.
Don't forget us
Frank L Gray, Pastor,
The state herald., 1920-06-11

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Ar
terburn on Tuesday, June 8, Sew
en- and one half pound daughter.
The mother and little Miss Mary
Barbara are doing nicely. The Her.
aid offers congratulations.
Mr., and Mrs. Otto Fulscher and
children autoed to Sterling, Thurs
day afternoon, to meet their daugb-
ters, Clara and Hurthn, who are re-
turning from the State university at
Boulder
Rev. Stems of Victor, Colorado,
will fill the pulpit at the Presbyter-
ian church both morning and even
ing, Sunday, June 18th. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend these SER
vices.
This part Of the county was visit
ed by a severe wind storm Wednes-
day evening, preceding heavy rain
and hail storm. The duration of the
storm was not long and no apparent
damage was done to growing crops.
The flour mill at Wray, Colorado,
was struck by lightning during the
storm Wednesday evening, and burn
ed to the ground. This means con-
siderable loss to Wray and COM
munity.
One hundred invitations are out
for social to be held on the High
school lawn, Thursday evening. Pro-
fessor and Mrs. Robb are entertain
ing informally the young married
people of the NJ. Il. church.
Mrs. +. p. Colgan and son of Or
leans, Nebraska spent Wednesday
visiting in Holyoke with Mrs. Col
gan's daughter, Mrs. Ruby, who is
i'll at the hospital. They returned
home Thursday on the morning
train.
The household goods of Mr.. Hoif-
man arrived from Deshler, Nebras-
ka, Thursday, and are being moved
into the home Mr.. Hoffman has pre-
pared for his family. Holyoke is
glad to welcome this family to its
midst.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wheel
er at Lincoln. Nebraska on June 8,
son Mr.. Wheeler was n resident
of Haytun until his marriage to MAY
Belle Damewood of Lincoln two
years ago.
The Art and Needle Club spent
very pleasant afternoon OH Tuesday
with Mrs. Nora Millage at her home.
After IN afternoon Of fancy work
and pleasant companisnship, the
hostess served light Peffsskments.
The state herald., 1920-06-11

Come in and see the real bargains
We have to offer in second hand
pinnos and players.
Ridnour Piano Co.
The state herald., 1920-06-11
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

(The Good-fellowship Churchl
All services of next Sunday will
be held in the Cohrt House except
the Epworth and Junior League.
The morning will be given up to
a Children's Day program under the
leadership of the Sunday school.
Every parent of our children is
herewith delivered a special invita-
tion. Each class is at work to Sc
cure the full attendance of those
enrolled, and it is believed that the
largest attendance ever reported will
be the result.
The program as given in the ad
column assures an enjoyable hour
for all who attend. I
Epworth hnd Junior League at
seven p. m. in the church.
The evening service will be held
in the Court House as an unusually
large congregation is expected to
greet DIR. Hollenback, the Greeley
District Superintendent upon his
first Sunday visit to Holyoke in
over year. Very special music is
being provided by the music com
mittee; the decorations of the morn
ing will be preserved and a great
sermon by the most popular dis
4rict superintendent in the Colorado
Conference is assured.
This service will begin at eight
p. m. Seats for all.
The state herald., 1920-06-11
ATTEND GRADUATION or
DAUGHTER AT BOULDER

s. 5. Thompson and wife, accom-
pnied by Miss Milicent Painter, left
Wednesday by auto for Boulder.
They expect to spend week at
Boulder and will be present at the
graduation of their daughter, Eliza
beth, who is attending the State Uni
versity. Miss Thompson graduated
from the Phillips County High
School five years ago this spring.
She taught one year in the Holyoke
schools and then entered the uni
versity. The university closes next
Monday and Miss Thompson bears
the honor of being the first p. C.
II. S. graduate to graduate from
that institution. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson and daughters, Frances
and Elizabeth. and Miss Painter ex-
pect to arrive home the middle of
next week.
Miss Ines Gill came to Holyoke
Tuesday from Merino to see about
the shipment OF the household goods
Of her mother to their new home at
Merino.
Fred Smiths daughter is sick with
diphtheria at this writing.
Ralph Wilkins, manager of the
Ryan store, was transacting bust
ness in Julesburg Wednesday.
The state herald., 1920-06-11
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES
tB. H. Dawson, Minister)

tB. H. Dawson, Minister)
Usual service at the church next
Sunday morning and evening. Our
foreign mission offering will be tax
en- during the day.
Sunday school at 1910 o'clock.
Communion service at IL 100.
Preaching at II 80.
Second illustrated lecture on the
Old Testament will be given at eight
o'clock in the evening. This lecture
vii cover the period of history from
the death of Abel to the flood.
These lectures on the Old Testa-
ment are proving to be even more
interesting and instructive than were
those on the New Testament.
All are made welcome.
The state herald., 1920-06-11

Our chautuuqua dates are June
80 to July 5, inclusive.
The state herald., 1920-06-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss Leva Brewer, who was oper-
ated on Monday for appendicitis. is
doing nicely at this time.
J. II. Lewis of Denver. Who is re-
cciving medical treatment at the
hospital. is improving.
q. A. Lockwood was able 10 leave
the hospital the fore part of the
week
Mr.. Lester Clayman Of Amherst,
was operated ON Wednesday FOR ap-
pcndicitis.
Grandpa Wnlgren is about the
same. ~
The state herald., 1920-06-11
OF INTEREST TO OUR READERS

Rev. Bennett was business Wis
itor in Sterling Thursday.
Eighteen great programs ut the
Holyoke chautauqua all for the price
of n season ticket.
A cake sale will be held at Now
rvs store Saturday evening, for the
benefitof the Baptist Sunday school.
Miss Mariory Coleman left We'd
nesday afternoon for few days
visit with friends at Haxtun.
Mrs, S. S. Morley was passen-
ger for Madrid, Nebraska to visit
her son and wife.
The farmers shipping association
shipped five carloads of hogs Mon
day.
Messers Helleson and Bratton
We're Ft. Morgan visitors Monday,
looking for location.
Clarence Smith was compelled to
return home Wednesday from his
work, on account of illness.
c. Bratton and II. Hellesen made
a business trip to Otis ON Wednes-
day.
Mrs. FoSs of Venango came to
Holyoke Wednesday afternoon look
ing for lots on which to build her
self n home.
Great music, enlivening entertain
ment and big lectures at our annual
chautauqua, June 80 to July 5, in
elusive.
Mrs. Palmer was Z a passenger
Thursday morning for Centralia,
Kansas TO visit an aunt who is i'll.
She will be gone two weeks or more.
The Sorosis club was entertained
by Mrs. J. w. Kelsey, Tuesday af-
ternoon. lee cream and cake were
served at the close of the afternoon.
The Baptist Missionary society
will hold its next monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. John Crater, on
June 18th.
w. 7. Alden of North Platte, Ne
braska. was in Holyokc Tuesday in
the interests of the North Platte
Monument company.
The building occupied temporarily
by the Citizens State bank, was re-
nesday and will be remodeled by
c. +. Paul and made into dwelling
house.
Mrs. Arthur Feexe was suddenly
taken in while down town Tuesday
afternoon. She was removed TO her
home in ear after she had recov.
cred from the fninting spell,
Bell Brothers, landscape photog-
raphers, were in Holyoke this week
taking pictures of our principal
streets and business houses. aud are
offering the same for sale.
II. T. Parks of Haxtun accompan-
ied by bis wife and mothcr-in-la law,
arrived in Holyoke on Thursday to
spend few days ON business AT the
Peerless.
Rev. Brown and daughter of I'm
perial, were in Holyoke on Thurs
day TO meet Mrs. VI. r. Brown and
two daughters of Great Falls, Mon
tana. who arrived on the morning
train. ..5r
The state herald., 1920-06-11

The dray team of Bert karnes
became frightened Tuesday at the
depot when Il freight engine directly
in front of them suddenly blew off
steam. They made a detour of sew
eral streets but no damage was done
except to light on Walter Young's
truck which was struck when the
team started to run
The state herald., 1920-06-11

Mrs. Bert Taylor autoed to Ster-
ling, Wednesday afternoon, to meet
her husband, who was returning
from Denver, where he had been on
business. They attended the Elks
dance at Sterling, Wednesday night,
before returning home early Thurs
dny morning.
The state herald., 1920-06-11
BAKER INJURIES SHOULDER IN
'f' RING GO

The scrap between Baker and
Shorty Pullen came to an end in the
first round last night Baker in
iured his shoulder and was forced
TO leave the ring, Bob McDorman
then boxed Pullen five rounds. the
decision being draw. In the four
round preliminary Newton was Civ
en- the decision.
The state herald., 1920-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. III. +. Behnfeldt and
daughter, Geneva, left Wednesday
for Napoleon, Ohio where they will
visit relatives. Mrs. Behnfeldt is
recovering from an operation and
expects to spend the summer in Ohio
where she hopes to recover her
health.
The state herald., 1920-06-11
NOTICE TO ALL CITIZENS

As fly time is now here and the
alleys and back yards are full Of
garbage and other germ breeding
materials. let every good citizen get
busy and clean mp during the coming
week. and keep cleaned mp during
the summer.
1 II. NJ Bowers. Marshal.
The state herald., 1920-06-11

Rev. Brown and daughter of I'm
perial, were in Holyoke on Thurs
day to meet Mrs. VI. r. Brown and
two daughters of Great Falls, Mon
tana, who arrived on the morning
train. q ....5
The state herald., 1920-06-11
HAIL INSURANCE

Don't wait until il is too late. In
sure in old, reliable companies. We
insure up to $40. per acre.
FIEDLER LAND COMPANY
The state herald., 1920-06-11

Five second hand pianos and
players for sale at real sacrifice.
Ridnour Piano Co.