davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19


 harbors deep in his soul the belief that he is a natural-bon poet? And, really, most men are. Get their thoughts away from prosaic business, make them forget mere money grab ping for a time, direct their minds toward the beauties and sublimities of nature, and it is easy for them to ex- press themselves in verse. Usually, too, the keener they are in business, the more delft in poesy.
 This seeming anamoly had been known for some time. Recently we decided to put it to test. Carefully selecting a half-dozen well-known To- cal men, we talked with each. Care fully, subtly, we directed their thoughts away from their business cares. We skillfuliy brought their subconscious, inner selves to the fore. We encouraged them to expression of things that lay deepest in their souls. Below is the net result-symphonie of sentiment,~undying, each classic gem:
 "A poor old woman, decrepit and Was bent with the chill of the win ter's day;
 The streets were filled with snow and sleet,
 And the woman's shoes were full of feet"
 Professor J. F. Walker. "'Tis sweet to love, but, oh! how bit ter,
 To love s.e.a g gil when her clothes don't
 M. J. Riordan. "Snow is white and coal is black;, If your pants is loose, pull in the slack"
 F. E. Brooks. "The night was dark, and the air was aweeter;
 The lightning flashed, and killed a mosquiter."
 R. G. Stevenson. "There was Q young girl in Ohio, Whose maiden name was Maria; She used to slide down the bannister stairs
 When she thought no one was nigh her.
 One day her brother Joshia, On the bannister placed a barbed wire;
 It would not be best to tell you the For the flags are half-mast in Ohio"
 -C. T. Woolfolk. "A Thomas cat sat on the fence; He washed his face and felt im- mense."
 R. E. Taylor. "A bee went buzzing to it's work, And various things did tackle; It stang dog and then a COW, And made a rooster cackle. At last upon bankers cheek, It settled down to finger; It prodded hard for half week, And there it broke it's stinger."
 M. I. Powers. "Men scorn to kiss among themselves, And scarce would kiss brother; And women want to kiss so bad, They kiss and kiss each other"
 Lew Benedict. "You may laugh and you may grin, But if you sit on the end of pin, I'll bet ten dollars you'll get up agin."
 -Dr. M. G. Fronske. Francis Chisholm, in Phoenix at the | fair, was disgusted over the service | he got in one of the restaurants. Af- ter the meal he said to the waiter: "You are the ultimate in bum dis pensing of gastronomic provender. | You should be playing picolo in a band instead of waiting on table," "But I can no playa de picola," re- piled the waiter.
 That's all right" retorted Chis- holm, "but why waste all your incom- petence in one place?" One half the worlds hard trials
 might
 With laughter be adjusted; | And he who laughs with right good
 will
 Need seldom be distrusted. Ed whipple during the ordinary
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19
c H FER FULL IRP {
(sy "DEL.")

Mostly nonsense in those intervals when real idea comes along and is grabbed of
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19

Three per cent will be given to all of you who
 use our Cash Coupon books
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19

It will be convenient for you to use the Cash Cou- pon Books in trading here. There will be no de- lay in making change. If
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19
3%, Cash Coupon Books

trading These merchandise $96O $225 these ing cash business
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19
Profit Again Reduced

profit will That them enabled  debt losses This will be net saving dollars
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19
ToYou This Means

1000 $ If discount doing business freedom
  additional ability should at least equal what by using the Cash Coupon Books
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19

that if your annual grocery store purchases amount to $500, the 3% Discount Cash Coupon Books will save you $9; on $500 your saving is $15;
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19

Beginning December l, the date on and af- ter which this store will sell only for cash, the retail margin of
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19

Ed whipple during the ordinary
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09
ASK GRADUATING
DRESS ECONOMY
High School Officials Urge
Simplicity This Year.

Parents of Shortridge High schQl Sc
liors are today in receipt Of a letter
from George Buck. principal, urging
sconomy in graduating dress during the
coming social functions connected with
the end of the school term.
Principals of other high schools also
have urged simplicity in graduating
dresses.
Milo H Stuart, principal of the Ar
senaI Technical schools, said he did not
contemplate sending a letter to parents
3at had advised seniors to observe con-
servatism in graduating attire.
Only the usual request of sponsor
room teachers that students observe dress
simplicity during graduating exercises
was made at the Emmerich Manual Train
Ing High school, according to E. H. K
MeComb, principal.
Following is copy of the letter sent
to parents by Mr.. Buck:
ITO the Parents of Shortridge Seniors
The commencement season is fast cp-
preaching and the question of dress will
he a matter of concern in every home
out of which our seniors come.
Il should like to assure the parents
OF cur graduates that it is the earnest
desire of the authorities of the school
plicity practiced in the matter of dress
I've believe that it is unnecessary for
parents to purchase dresses for each OF
the pre-commencement functions.
THE class day exercises, for example
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09

Your grocer can furnish you Oak Grove
Butter. Order a pound right now and
notice the difference.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09
Capital Schedules
Is Conventions

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Washington
as convention center will compete with
No less than eighteen national and in
ternational conventions. in which total
of thirty three countries will be repre-
scented, are scheduled for the coming
convention year"
One of these is the Southern Baptist
association, which is expected to draw
about 10000 delegates and visitors in
May, while the Worlds Brotherhood Fed
Grafton, which will be in session in June,
will have representatives from thirty
three foreign countries present, includ-
ing scores of internationally famous
men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09
Lady Astor Praises
London Shop Girls

LONDON, April 9.-Lady Astor sings
the praise of London's shop girls and
reveals her own human frai1ties.
mo one can resist buying from Them
the woman NJ P. said in a speech at the
Mansion house.
Many time I have gone into a shop
to buy a veil and have come out with
a dress that 1 didn't want and which
didn't fit me-"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09
re held in the afternoon on school

are held in the afternoon on a school
day.
1t viii be entirely fitting for the
members of the class to wear such
clothes as they already have
Il take 1t that the parents will desire
to have their daughters wear new
gown for commencement exercises.
This is an occasion which comes but
once in the lives of the young folks and
may we'll be honored in that way.
However, we urge strongly that these
gowns be as simple as possible and that
undue expense be altogether avoided
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09
Find Rock Shaped
Like Head of Mule

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo, April o.
"A rock which is a perfect mules head
in shape, was found by workmen in a
quarry on the farm OF John Emmke,
near here the other day.
The rock was uncovered while stone
for the construction of a dam was be-
ing gotten out. Emmke has refused many
offers on the curiosity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09
CITY RoUTs MALE yAMPs,

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 9.-"He-
vamps" have been barred from Petticoat
Lane, Kansas Cfty's busiest shopping
thoroughfare as a result of police drive
launched recently. following numerous
complaints lodged by women shoppers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-30
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK AND beautiful.
Try Crandrnotller's Old Favorite
Recipe Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur,

Almost everyone knows that SAGE
Tea and sulphur, properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color and
lustre 10 the hair when faded streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to get
this mixture was to make IL at home,
which IS musay ana troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for 'Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" You VIII get a large
bottle Of this old-time recipe improved
~ the addition OF other INGREDIENTS
at very little cost. Everybody uses
this preparation now, because no one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as It does ii so naturally
and evenly You dampen q sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time: by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another APP
plication or Two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark. thick and glossy and
You look years younger. Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound Is a delightful
toilet requisite. 1t is not intended for
the cure, mitigation or prevention OF
disease.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-30
500 Reward. 500

C@faFrh 10 3 local disease greatly ,nfiu-
GHseu py constitutional conditions 1t
AAeietoIe requires constitutional treat
Tent, BALLS CA1ARRu MEDICINE
L taken internally and acts through ne
blood q he Mucous Surfaces OF the sys-
destroys the foundation OF the disease
e4yes the patient strength by improvln e
tho general health and assiats nature in
DONE its work. $1,000 for any case OF
latarrh that HALLS CATARpYy
MFDICTNE tails to cure.
Druggists 15c Testimonials free.
T. }. cheney e. Co. Toledo, Ohio.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-30
BANK BANDITS ARE
CAPTURED AFTER
CULVER GUN BATTLE
TING STREET FIGHT
WHICH TERMINATES IN POSSE
OVERPOWERiNG SQUAD or
HIGHWAYMEN

Culver Ind Dec 20 FIRING mue
vote of ci,,i, 49, aa,.. ,,,;asb.,..tz.,
" wa ""''' "'t''
files ana the more moaefh automatic
pistols, posse Of a hundred Culver
citizens. responding 10 tho calI nj Il
talanhona gir, who had ,1o,.,, a..
w" = e ~
""'9''e' iou&H' iU' NUS ""tsie yes
terday with five masked auto bandits.
The citizens frustrated lheir attemp'
IN loot tha STATE t4ychanco pa,l. ~
culver
The rohLers sho, ana V,u,and ,,,o
mcmhors af Ina ,,ns,n ,'.,,,,,
may die
one Of the bandits was shot throl,ab
the hand
Abont ff,v shcte wera oycho,rqd
during the wild fneiIoda ontgila ina
boult
Fonr IF the rohhors ygcro continued
tho atb man hainn 1,gt .aa,
terdav afternoon rnnr ,,,fIo. ,,.,,si ~
Rur onl, Ind
Tho hondit car ,,.,~.,,,, ,,.If
ri 600 which Nod loo, ~, -, 49,
hanlr we're rega,a,,d
Three NJ Inc r,c,. nafd .tra t,..,fe,...f
Ia ha Chic4qoarc rLa,. ,l,..[ ,4,.,
names of "a 4 NV = pT',n. am,
A Gilbert ''''
police from tha con.h rsi.oo,. .,,.
tion thr.p, a anard n,nr r,n >sto.,t.
second ana Nin1t,.attb @ta,,t .l.,.4....
nf the r.Iur,.t ,i,s,, 'fa1Ian'in.,
NM mai M arr tand,t VIZ -,
Inc IN that a,ran,inn tn . ea.,,, n,+
tor car ''''' ''''
Iaroh roino . orooar - r,faa,. /
eh,,. 49,. '" "''''' Z
handits whila frinr sh"ta-,a '.'+ {
,hem !, yea" s,,a ha ,,a,. - ~ +
Zerhia1 C,,l,a,. sta,, 49,. 49,. +
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-30

p. S.--fou see thcre are very few
open dates, so if you want to be In
this safe calendar. call or write or
phone 6S3f, at my expense This
calendar to run every day until March
/, 1897 Pick your date, as they are
going fast
cot. DAN FITZGERALD, AuctIoneer.
us Webster St,
OTTAWA. ILLINOIS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-30
Colonel
Dan
Fitzgerald.
SALE CALENDAR
FOR THE YEARS OF
1920 and 1921
. ( Gem BE 1920.

O~W Vt Is r. IU2U.
III ~ Jim Mizysak, miles south.
east Of Oglesby. ri
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-30

concentrated, penetrating heat as red
peppers. Just as soon as you ap-
Ply Ned Pepper Rub You will feel
the tmgling heat. In three minutes II
warm, the sore spot through~ and
through. Pain and soreness are gone
ASK any druggist for jar of Rowles
ked Pepper Rub 1t costs but little.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-30

homes. stores and shops. They sur
rounded the bank. They opened fire
as the robbers ran out The bandits
fired back.
Three of the robbers surrendered.
Byers and the other sped away IN The
auto in nail Of bullets Byers no.
fused to say where the fifth nan LETT
the car A number OF persons told
Ct seeing a second auto near the bank.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-30

Red Pepper Rub takes the "otxh,'
from sore, stiff, aching joints. 1t Can
Hos hurt You, and it certainly ends that
oia rheumatism torture at once,
When you are suffering so Won can
hardly get around. just try Red Pep
per kub, and you will have the nn;ck-
est relief howne Nothing has such
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-30
A TEXAS WONDER

for kidney and bladder troubles,
gravel, weak and lame backs, rheu
matism. Regulates bladder troubles
IN children. If not sold by your
druggist, by mail Sips. Small bottle
often cures. Send for sworn testi-
monials. DR., Z, w, Hall. 1926 Olive
Street, st. Louis. Mo-. Sold by drug.
gisIs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-30
FEBRUARY, 1927.

Tues- |, Eckert Bros. miles north.
west Of Grand Ridge,
Wed, 2, Joseph Kelly, ) miles north
Of peru,
Thurs, 3, c. A. Borghofer mile
northeast Of Cedar Point
Fri, 4, Taken.
Sat, >, Open,
! Mon, I, Open,
Tues, S, Mrs Anna Fishburn. South
+ Ottawa township, on new concrete
road.
Wed, ., Taken
Thurs, 10-Frank Stone, Farm
Ridge Twp.
Fri, II, VIM Johnson, waitham
sat, IL. Taken,
Moa,. IA, Earl Bennett, Deer Park
township.
Tues. ., Cottlib Kutter. 81 miles
south of Cherry
Wed, 16, John Sutton, 5 miles
southwest Of Ottawa
Thurs, II, open.
Fri, Is, Peter Lyons, Dmmick
township
Sat, 10, Taken. Il.
Mon. Fl, Open.
tues, y, Geo. f, Shlte, South OF.
taWa twp.
We'd, %, Robert Burkhart, l mile
north Of La Sale, on the old cemetery
road
Thurs, "a, Crane Bros, southeast OF
Troy Grove.
Fri. %. James Kennedy, l mile
north of Waltham church.
Sat, &c, Open.
Mon, IS, open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
BROWNS CAPTURE PAIR
Wins Over Tigers About Clinch
Fourth Place-Myers of Red
Sox Takes Ninth Straight.

By handing pair of defeats to the
well-timed Tigers, the Browns yester-
day just about clinched their first divi-
sion berth for the remainder of the
American League campaign. The Red
Sox, who have been striving to over
take Burke's proteges, also won, but the
Browns have nearly seven-game ad-
vantage over the Boston club, which
has only seven games more to play.
The Browns headed the Tigers in to
and to 0 games. The St. Louis men
were outhit in the first contest, but
made their blows more timely. In the
second Bayne held the Tigers to seven
scattered bits and was never in trouble
Elmer Myers scored his ninth con-
secutive victory when the Red Sox de-
feated the Macks, 9 to 9 He aided
materially with his bat, his triple in the
sixth, when the Red Sox clinched the
game, coming with the bases loaded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
"ACASEY"
Fails to Shine Before Home-T Town
Fans, Tanning Once With
Bases Loaded.

BALTIMORE, September 24.-Babe
Ruth, returning to his home town yes
terday. where 10000 fans hoped to see
the famous native son produce at least
one circuit clout. struck out twice. the
last time with the bases full. The Bal
timore Orioles beat the New York Yam
KEGS, 1 to 0, an error by Ruth leading
to the tally.
Jack Bentley famed Babe in the third
inning. In the fourth he was out on an
ed him, and in the eighth, with three
Yanks on the bases, Frank slipped over
a third strike.
At mass meeting in the 5th Regi-
ment Armory for the benefit of ST.
Mary's Industrial School, where Ruth
learned base ball, he made a speech ana
wrote his check for $500 to help re-
place the buildings destroyed by fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
INDEPENDENT FOOT BALL

Rex Junior foot ball candidates are
to report on the Union Park gridiron
Sunday morning at IL o'clock All in
terested in playing with 130-pound
team are urged to be present.
Aztec Athletic Clubs foot ball team,
averaging 120 pounds, wants Sunday
games. Send challenges to Vernon
Riley. 30S Mclean avenue southwest.
Park View Athletic Club would like
a practice foot ball game on October
with some 140-pound aggregation.
Call w. S. Mann. Columbia $3.50, after
8 o'clock. or write to 644 Hobart
place
Truxton Athletic Club has been re-
organized, and will hold its first foot
ball practice on the Monument
Grounds Sunday morning at 1880. A
score of candidates is expected.
Triangle Athletic Clubs team went
through a long signal drill yesterday
under the direction of Pat Riordan.
Among the thirty players in the squad
were many of last years men.
knickerbocker Club has organized
two elevens, one averaging 40
pounds and another without weight
limit. The teams will scrimmage Sun
day morning at 10. Manager ]. II.
kearney. 1867 Wisconsin avenue is
arranging schedules for the teams and
would like to hear from all independ-
ent elevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24

Something was done when two of
the athletes were quietly released. but
the only reason the public learned the
facts in the cases was because one of
them insisted upon going to court.
| AS result of these dilatory "hush"
tactics an inquisitorial body now is
probing, on the eve of world series,
matters that should have been inves-
tigated thoroughly year ago, and
many fans who already have come to
doubt that base ball is on the level
will have their suspicious increased.
1t is doubtful whether anything will
| be proved, but the average man will
wonder why. if there is some thing to
be investigated, it was not done last
fall. probe at this time will only
serve to shake his confidence in the
lpost-Season games.
The Dodgers have about clinched
the pennant in the National League,
but the situation in the American is
consid erably scrambled. Conceding
that the Yankees, with their little
more than bare mathematical chance.
safely may be counted out of it, and
the White Sox obtained a tremendous
moral advantage in taking the first
game of their most crucial set from
the Indians. the Gleasons still have
considerable of a row to hoe before
they can attain their second straight
flag.
If the White Sox should take three
in a row from the Tribe they would
quit the Fifth city in the lead. with
the same number of games lost and
three more won than the Speak
critics. The latter then would have
eight more to play, evenly divided
between Detroit and ST. Louis, while
only five would remain for the Sox,
one with Detroit Sunday and four
with the Browns next week
To maintain their margin the Sox
would have to win three out of five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
FOR CLIPPING
Foot Ball Committee Rules It Gun
necessary Roughness'' Passes
on Other Questions.

NEW YORK, September 23-Col-
lege coaches discussed rules for the
coming gridiron season at the annual
meeting of the American intercol-
legiate foot ball rules committee here
last night, but made no radical
changes.
A resolution adopted interpreted as
unnecessary roushness" the tactics
of Clipping" or cutting down, by
throwing the bod.- laterally across
the leg or legs of :. player not car
rying the ball from behind. 1t also
was decided that llayer may bump
an opponent from the path of a team
mate CARRYING the ball, provided he
does so without using his hands
The questions of the shift and dou-
bling of starting signals were left
for the ruling of the referee at each
game. A suggestion was made by
Walter Camp, the principal speaker,
that the referee use horn in addi-
ton to his whistle, to be used when
calling a foul, so that the play may
be completed, leaving the referee to
mark the place where the foul took
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24

States Attorney Hoyne. according
to a statement received from him in
New York, declared he had no doubt
that the 1919 series was crooked and
that at least one Chicago player was
crooked
Tells OF Bribe Offer.
Jacob c. "Rube" Benton, New York
Giant pitcher. who told the grand jury
yesterday ofSbeing offered a bride to
lose game. naming Buck Herzog.
HAL Chase and "Heine" Zimmerman
tin connection with the alleged offer,
lin a statement published today named
-four White Sox players as having
;been named to him by an alleged
member of the base ball gambling
ring in discussion of alleged fixing"
,of the 1919 series. These players, Ben
.ton declared. were Eddie Cicotte.
pitcher of the first game; Claude Will
dams. pitcher in the second; Chick
Gandil, first baseman, and Hap Felsch.
center fielder. According to Benton's
statement. the players were mention
scd by a Cincinnati betting commits
Sioner' named Hahn.
!; Benton said that Hahn told him
five White SoX players demanded
800. 900 for throwing the series and
that this was paid to them by a group
of Pittsburgh gamblers. Benton said
he was sure Cicotte could name the
Pittsburgh gamblers and would be
glad to give the information to the
grand jury.
( Benton. in his story of the alleged
sfiXinS" of the world series last fall,
Raid:
4: Told Of CrOOkedness.
Last fall after the series a man
named Hahn, who halls from Cincin-
matt and is known as a betting COM
missioner. visited me at my home in
Clinton, n. c.
''One morning while we were out
hunting l asked him about the world
series. He said the series was not on
the square.
He said that the deal to fix players
to throw the series to Cincinnati had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24

been engineered by syndicate OF
gamblers from Pittsburgh for whom
he worked in Cincinnati as betting
commissioner.
HE said certain players on the
White Sox team had visited Pitts
burgh before the series was played
and made arrangements to throw the
games for a price. He said that the
players demanded 100000 to lay
down. so that the Sox would lose, ana
this was paid them.
I'VE discussed various players on
the team. Buck WeaverS name was
not mentioned, nor were the names OF
jackson, Eddie Collins, John Collins
mentioned by Hahn in the course OF
the conversation. Four are: Eddie
Cicotte, pitcher of the first game of
the series; Claude Williams, who
pitched the second game; Chick Can
dill, first baseman, and Hap Feisch,
centerfielder. / do not recall the name
of the fifth man.
Tip Is Sent Out.
IT do know the tip was sent out of
Cincinnati to bet on the Reds. Jean
Dubuc, who was member of the Giants
at the time received wire instructing
him to bet his bankroll on the Reds. L
was in his room at the Ansonia Hotel,
New York. when he opened the tele-
gram. 1 was sitting next to him and
read the message I do not remember
who signed it.
They tell me around New York that
Hal Chase won $4,000 on the series.
He must have won a lot, because he
had plenty of money after the series
ended 1 understand his and Dubuc's
information came from the same man.
q made one small wager on the
series. 1 bet $40 on the first game and
won it. 1 spent it for drinks in the
barroom where 1 made the wager. l
did not even touch the money.
After the first bet, Larry Doyle and
Doyle liked the White Sox, and bet on
them 1 had had my tip and liked
the Reds. But my winnings were very
small, only $40 or $50 a day.