davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-29

The Q. s. Wyoming s. passing  deferene
  to do and
  wi nov
 This picture taken trip of the Pacific Fleet the West Coast They all of the along
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-29
TO BRING BACK A NORMAL WORLD

Governments of the entente and neutral powers have been asked to CO., operate in an educational, industrial, and financial conference for the pur. pose of restoring normal conditions throughout the world. In the United States the appeal was addressed to the chamber of commerce of the Unit ed States. In Great Britain, France, Italy, Switzerland, Denmark, Norway, and Sweden, the appeal was address, ed to the respective governments. While Germany and Austria are not included in the original call, 1t is an nounced that delegates from these countries would be invited to attend the conference, as would delegates from Japan and leading Latin Amer ican nations.
 Among the American signers are J. P. Morgan, Herbert c. Hoover, Frank A. Vanderlip, Harry Pratt Jud- son, president University of Chicago; i; Samuel Req, Philadelphia George M. Drosident Yale uniyerSity. A w Mel.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-29
Her Secret

Her Secret Patiench-Peggy can't keep a se- cret.
 Patrice-Indeed, she can. "Why do you say she can?" Because I asked her how old she was and she wouldn't tell me. ."-Yon- kers Statesman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-29
CTS is Illuminating as the following

There were 9 times more mothers under 21 than fathers. The greater number of fathers and mothers were under 30. But after 30, the fathers began to shine. Nearly half as many again of men were parents between the ages of 30 and 40. And after 40, the women recede dismally. There were only 50 mothers over 40 while there were more than five times that many ancient fathers.
 Of first born, there were 495 babies, 27 percent of the whole. In families oN from 2 to 5 children, 941 babies were born, 52 percent of the whole. There were 305 babies, 16 percent, in families of from 6 to 10 children. In families of over 10 children, 75 babies .05 percent of the whole were born. These figures make it evident that race suicide is not one of the vices Arizona needs fear.
 A record of deaths shows that 68 babies were stillborn. In other words, one in 28 babies were born dead. Also 2SS died in the first year. This indi- cates that 2 in every 13 babies died before they were year old while the rate of the registration area of the country is 2 in 22 in 1917 and 2 in 20 in 1918. The deplorable fact is that many of these deaths could have )een prevented.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-29
Speed

The Fly had landed on the revolv- ing photograph record and was talk ing a joy ride.
 "Whoopee" yelled the Fly. "I'm going at record speedw-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-29
Huh |!

Huh!
 'So your wife objects to living in the next flat to that foreign couple ?" remarked MT. Naybor.
 "Yes," replied MT. Gabb. "They quarrel necessarily and she can't un-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-29

derstand a word of "-CincinnaH Enquirer.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-29

Reynolds Chicago; Pittsburgh, H.. Willard,
 Mr. herew leading while sf the continent
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-29

Select your fires ac- cordin6 to the roads they have to travel:
 In sandy or hilly coun- try, wherever the going is apt to be heavy-The U. s. Hobby.
 For ordinary country roads-The U. S. Chain or Usco.
 For front wheels-The U. S. Plain.
 For best results everywhere-U. s. Royal Cords.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-10-30

eectior l. TIE tsfge CT each Of the
xcurts OF appeal In his state, or OF any
shall 10 tbe presiding Judge Of such court
Or divfsAs; provided, that u here be
tpon this court, OF any division thereof,
Judges holSalng commissions Of the same
Date, then the court, or the judges Of
tuch division, as the caee may be. shall
select a presi,'ng Judge from the Judges
thereof holding such commissions.
Section 5. In the event of the unavuid-
able abvenCe or dlsqualidcatlCn OF any
Judge or juSges Of the St Louis court
of appeals, tue or more cpCAn judges,
as designated by the court. ~ division
thereof, shall be competent to sit in such
court or division, for such time as the
court or such division may by order
direct. No circuit Judge before whom a
cause may have been heard or tried shall
sit upon a hearing Of the same in said
court Of appeals. IT, In any case, said
court sitting en- banc shall be evenly
divided, any judge OF another Of the
courts OF appeal or n circuit Judge or a
lawyer possessing tho qualifications OF
5udge Of o court OF appears. when de-
signated by the court en- hauc, may sit in
such cause as a special judge with, and
be a member Of the court On banc, in the
determination OF said cause.
Section 6. This amendment shall be
eelf-enfurcinR and shall become opera
tive from and after its adoption by the
people. and II shall repeal AZ uonsiltu-
tional provisions and laws Inconsistent
herewith.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-10-30
PROPOSITION NO. a.
REFERENDum ORDERED ny THE
PETITION or THE PEOPLE.

Committee substitute fer Senate bill
No. $50. enacted by the Fiftieth General
Assembly, the purpose Of which Is 10 pro-
vide for a system Of workmen's compen-
satlon, elective as to railroads and prl-
vate empoyments, compulsory Ss TO the
state and other public employers unless
their employees reject the acts defining
the rights, duties and liabilities OF en-
ployers and employees eiectlna 20 accept
or reject the act, and Of third persons In
connection therewithi creating a work.
mems compensation commission, de-
hnlug Its powers and duties and pre-
serlblng the rules and regulations re
lstlns 10 the enforcement and carrying
out OF said act.
AN ACT 10 provide = system OF work
mems compensation. elective as to rail-
roads and private eRplOyments and
compulsory as to the state, Ats counties,
municipal corporations and other pub
lie employers unless their employees re-
ject the act: pTtscTibing the manner
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-10-30

OF the injury and the ability Of the ~rp.
ploye to compete in an open labor market
not TO exceed, however, twelve dollars psI
week.
section II. Ca) For permanent partial
liability, IN addition to all other c0upan-
sation, tho employer SHAH pay to tho
euplyye 66M per cent Of his average
earnings az computed IN accordance with
section 22, but not less than s.A dollars
nor moro than fifteen dollars per wek, for
the period hereinafter provided:
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-10-30
REFERENDUM ORDERED az THE
PETITION or THE PEOPLE.

House bill No. s35. enacted by fftleth
General Assembly. Prohibiting msnufac-
turs, sale, gft, advr I -tsemcnt or. trans
portstlon Of intoxicating liquors within,
Into or from this state, except under GER.
tain condltlonsi providing for search OF
intoxicating liquors urlawfully sold de-
ciarlng certain buildings or certain places
used In unlawful manufacture Of intoEi 4.
eating liquors nuisances and p,vinq right
Of abatement; giving persons injured BY
Intoxicated per6cns right Cf action ag3lrs:
VINO manufacture, sell or prescribe for
ethyl alcohol or wine; defining intoNlcat-
Ing liquor and other wordsi providing for
enforcement OF said act and prescribing
penaties for violation Of same.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16
A Good Idea from Paris.

named Po according to the public prints, ad
painting hospital bright coorS that they be
Thish of upright marble
good scheme But OF the idea ought
conclusion Consider the therapeutic value
beauty should She reganng consciousness
operation removal of discover herself
proper exquisite furnishings designed only
needs but her that the surroundings
viii her of properly before sympathetic visitors:
points be taken into consideration Never
should the be permitted be attractive than the feminine
might retard Likewise the attending
physician alone for his professional Skill but
might help
lie the Experiments along this line
tired masculine by whtecad have had beneficial
results, according o learned medical journals
OF this whole scheme might be ovedone this being Pres
year carefully qualify what hospitals might
they would be constantly overcrowdd
and this would be who hat been by
a
book might be the value OF kinds
hospital furnishings. We could do ourselves but belong
the idle chWhat the use Anyway have thought OF
all punched and black with neaky
snakes attended by cross-eyed
and Bolsheyk doctor with correspondence school diploma
P. SWe take the last paragraph back. 1t else
who stole our shears.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16
Fair Play for the National Guard.

Gov CoNs explicit pledge President he will
take action forcing consideration by Congress the country
charges brought by the National Guard officers who fought
the unfair they claim
the front and in the War Department bold
tactics That there deep abiding by
ton Of the A f F is known for OF expression
OF it debates Congress- the talk
OF friend with friend and soldier with civilian The
one but 1t was hoped that the experiences of huge
terrible scale and the sacrifices would
diminish its intensity not totally wipe Quite contrary
resulted.
Whoever elected in November will something say
officially about clearing with before
March and that Harding Cox can
shape action by their pledges The honor date with the
cratic candidate New England seeth with
raised by the War Departments handling matter;
sucon and reenment throughout the
country hal because OF the still deep
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16
Thrift as Well as Waste.

Penism habits OF luxury the workers
due be ovedon There still prudent
thrifty folk they clothing
for their backs food for their
minds
Consider the OF Massachusetts during year ending
November, statistics OF whose banks
Panies reports
record will fall below that of Then, deposits
$o2o8 and totaled the OF $I3362 Nothing like the
fort-four
during which records have been kept This thrift by
deposors with nearly
They received the per
their investment and made purchasers
builders of homes property amounting
$sS3I645o.
the old Bay State though supplies OF
its difficulties OF getting supplies Of multiply
traffic dimnishes The
stock have inherited habits OF thrift and have long
each other by clothes maintained
the aliens who make proportion population
also principle principals interests sake This is
especially OF the French Canadian, Italian
the
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16
Events of Today
A m uaem<nts.

Garrick - G2rrick Player, IN
Daddy LonglesE"
Cosmos-Vaudeville and films.
B. =. Keith's-vsudevills.
strand-vsudeviile and Aim.
Gsyety-"sportins wioo~,"
Loew's Pslace-Mary Pickforo in
"Suds"
Moore's Rialto-Kztherin. Mac
Donald in The Beauty Market"
crandsll's Metropolitsn-conv
Tearle In 'Asrooned Hearts"
Loew's Columbia-Alms Ruben,
in The World and His Wife"
CrandslI's Knickerbocker-con-
way Tesrle in ',Msrooned Hearts."
Crsndalrs - Dorothy Dalton in
other Mems Wives"
Glen Echo-Resort attraction.
Great Falls Park-Resort faciu-
ties.
Steamer Macslester-Daily eIcur.
sions 70 Mount Vernon.
Marshall Hall - Resort anus.-
ments.
Chesapeake Beach-Resort sttrae-
tions
Colonial Beach - "washinrton',
Atlantic City"
Chevy Chase Lake-Dsncing
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16
Births Reported.

Julius ". and Lillian N Snider, girl.
Meyer J. and Elizabeth Nsrvis, boy.
Marvin r. and Myrtle NJ Robinsou boy.
FluHrd z. and Annie Z. L1nsden. boy.
Bruce G. and Edna Frick. ftrl.
Daniel W. and Ruth v Miller boy
CLYDE ". and Elton n. KoottL, Flrl .nd
boy, twins
James q. and Thelnt L Mitchell. boy.
Harry tad Margaret Auder, Eirl.
George A. and Edna Geiser. TirI-
Charles h and Eva RichHr rdson FirI
Walter J. and RossHnE Wenborns, Girl
Crawford a Mzry CUrrin, boy.
NormSn {. and Florence Gillette. EirL
John W. and isabelle COUSINS. boz
Nictorsns and KolA DeLeon. boz
Granville A Jane Tahsferro, EirI
Charles Il. and Virginia B. Thomas, rirI.
Walter z. and Addie u. Aters boz.
Harry J. and IrnI L. CLARK girl.
Roy st. c. and Florence Smith. FirL
LORENZO and Ssrsh hurt Tirl
Wm. d and Alberta Gaines. Tirl
Maurice {. and Rosa Clifford. boy.
John and RUBY Payne. boy.
Joseph and GuSsie Hamilton hor.
Edwin L. and EvSnFeHne c walker. hov
IhHooeus h. and AnnI B. Banks. boz.
Thomas J. and Daisy z. Coumodo-, h,,
Wm. b. and Florence Mayo, Eirl.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16
HOOFS.

Bill Grosshoofs feet are twice
the size of those attached TO
other guys. 'Twould almost seem
as II his shoes are twenty ones
or twenty twos.
But Billie Tootsie. strange to
say is modelled just the
other way-for though he is
big galoot. his peddles are
extremely cute.
And so it is with peoples feet
some have attractive hoofs and
neat-while others clods are
big and nat and hefty as
the front door mat.
Bill Grosshoofs peddles. barring
jokes, are twice the size Of other
folks-while Tootsie. on the other
hand. has nothing much on which
to stand.
y. A. LUFBURROw.
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure sypdica te
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16
THE THE BIBLE
Translated out of the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
Continued from Yesterday.
CHAPTER p.

CHAPTER q.
l The people are commanded to write the
law upon stones. and TO build an altar
Of whole stones. IL The tribes divided
on Gerizim and Ebal IA The curses
pronounced on mount Ebal.
And Moses with the elders OF
Israel commanded the people, say
ing, Keep all the commandments
which l command you this day.
And it shall be, on the day
when ye shall pass over Jordan unto
the land which the Lord thy God
giYeth thee, hat thou shalt set thee
up great stones, and plaster them
with plaster:
And thou shalt write upon
them all the words of this law, when
thou art passed over, that thou may
est go in unto the land which the
Lord thy God giveth three. a land
that floweth with milk and honey:
as the Lord God of thy fathers hath
promised thee.
Therefore it shall be when We
be gone over Jordan, that ye shall
set up these stones, which l COM
mand you this day, in mount EbaI,
and thou shalt plaster them with
plaster.
And there shalt thou build an
altar Unto the Lord thy God, an
altar of stones: thou shalt not lift
up any iron tool upon them.
Thou shalt build the altar of
the Lord thy God of whole stones:
and thou shalt offer burnt offerings
thereon unto the Lord thy COD:
And thou shalt offer peace Of
ferings, and shalt eat there, and re-
joice before the Lord thy God.
And thou shalt write upon the
stones all the words of this law very
plainly.
9 And Moses and the priests
the Levites spake unto all Israel.
saying, Take heed. and hearken, o
Israel; this day thou art become the
people of the Lord thy God.
10 Thou shalt therefore obey the
voice of the Lord thy God, and do
his commandments and his statutes,
which l command thee this day.
II I And Moses charged the peo-
pie the same day, saying.
Il These shall stand upon mount
Gerizim to bless the people. when
ye are come over Jordan; Simeon,
and Levi, and Judah, and Issachar,
and Joseph, and Benjamin:
13 And these shall stand upon
mount Ebal to curse; Reuben. Cad,
and Asher, and Zebulun, Dan and
Naphtali.
IA 7 And the Levites shall speak,
and say unto all the men of Israel
with a loud voice.
Is Cursed be the man that max
eth any craven or molten image, an
unto the Lord, the
work of the hands of the craftsman,
and putteth it in secret place: and
all the people shall answer and say,
Amen.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16
Increasing Child Labor.

If reports from the Middle West accurate child
labor has increased during and the
been thus hit by the toll taken SHUTTING
of OF Of supply by immigration But
broadly speaking to be And the not
few has been mpossib1ty families maintaining or.r
standards OF living under food clothing with
out making the child a
Here another fundamental all effort to
bring producer and together set In b
the and taxation eqaitabl wealth and
TO Of thrift home The
generation needs to be schools factories The age ;
for child labor must fall States mainly agriculture,
and must not JOIN those that chiefly industrial urban
exploitation OF youth Families of
Tor their successive generations be allowed reede from
an honorable past Yet said by these investigators is from
such families that
coming
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16
In the Limelight
BY George Perry Morris.
Yale's oid-Fashioaed Librarian and
Historian.


The name of Dexter is insepa-
rsbly associated with tracing the
history of important phases of New
England history. There was Henry
M. Dexter, In his day without a peer
In delving into the Puritan and Pill
grim beginnings in Old and New
England. OF younger generation
was Franklin Bowditch Dexter. Of
New Haven, chronicler Of the first
century of Yale Uniyersity's life
and the origins of a theo-demo-
cratic state in the colony OF Con-
necticUt, whose first statesman was
Thomas Hooker. Now he has
passed on; and the older genera
tion OF Yale alumni will mourn. To
his professional duties and his
avocations as an antiquarian biog-
rapher he added those Of Secretary
OF the Corporation" for thirty years.
But this was not all. He also did
much to bring into being the uni
Versity library. which was both his
ward and his productive friend.
Librarians came and went and got
the glory Of the higher once. but
ne went on doing the work. He
dies, and another link OF the chain
that made "Old Yale" cohesive
snaps.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16
FORTUNE IN DRUGS
STOLEN BY YECGMEN

Norwich, n Y, Aug. I5.-Crude
opium and morphine valued at hun
dreds Of thousands were stolen Sun
day morning from the Norwich
Pharmacy Company plant here.
Five professional yeggmen, one
believed to have been employed at
the factory previously. surprised.
bound and gagged two night watch
men and then carried OF the plum
der in automobiles.
Robbery and gagged men were
found six hours later by dsy watch
men. Police everywhere were noti-
fed. The Norwich Pharmacy Com
pany is the largest pharmaceutical
house in the country.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16
Diplomatic Dress Reform.

The new diplomacy" Of Mexico
includes dress reform. abolition Of
garish millinery and all the decCra-
tive effects which the republics
delegates to some countries have
been wont to affect. The innovator
is the new secretary Of foreign rela-
tions, Miguel Covarrubias. His rec
concentrations may not be adopted.
but they are symptomatic Our ira
ditions of attire, established in the
eighteenth century for our diplo-
mats, were as innovating as our po-
litical structure. But. like our con-
stitution. they have stood the test
of time and had imitators.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
BY John Kendrek Bangs
LIVING SONG

1t may be that you cannot sing
Because your voice is coarse and
nat.
But there's no use OF worrying
About a little thing like that
know a man both deaf and dumb.
Doomed to q life OF silence long.
Yet every day that chanced to come
With cheer he transformed into
song.
Deep in his soul where none could
see
Dwelt all the spirit OF the Lutte
His ways were ways Of melody
Zen though his voice was mute.
Copyright, 1890. By The McCIur, syndie.t,.l
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16
A Missionary AEricuItsrI.t.

Gordon X. Middleton. Of the North
Carolina College OF Agriculture. is
going out to the province Of Human
for the Southern Baptist Missionary
Board to teach Chinese youth in the
mission schools how to breed live
stock. till the soil after the Western
fashion. and. in short. become ef-
fective producers. 4 model farm is
to be set up and a blend made be-
tween Chinese experience and Amer
lean science. The case is not an
isolated one The best Of the mis-
sionary boards OF the country have
been sending teachers Of the prac-
teal arts out to Asia and Africa for
many years. especially to India.
There they have pioneered the way
TO revival Of the native arts. been
decorated by the British authorities
and given subsidies for their
schools.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16
Cardinal MercIer BIes.e. Athlete.

Cardinal Mercier. being a mas
culine, virile sort Of ecclesiastic.
fully aware Of the fundamental re-
lation existing between sound bodies
and sound minds, consented to give
his blessing TO the Olympic games
at Antwerp. and did so. Thus a
Greek ideal and Christian endorse
ment Of the same were welded.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16
BY RAYMOND G. CARROLL,

. 'Copyright 1920. by Public Ledger co..
! New York, Aug. 15-Keith A.
Murdock. Journalist of Australia.
/ has reached this city after three
months with the Prince of Wales
! touring Australia and New Zealand
Mr.. MurdoCk's office is with the
! London Times, where he supplies
European and British empire news
/ for 25O Australian newspapers.
! australia feels great deal
nearer to the United States as a
result of contact and because Of
the war" said Mr.. Murdoch.
! "Wc of the big island continent
( supplying 100000 soldiers to the
great war. met, fought and bled
with three American divisions in
/ France. The bonds of friendship
I formed there have been further ce-
mented by a realization of a COM
mon interest in the Pacific. The
( ideals Of the average Australian are
identical with those of the Ameri-
can. both being liberty loving in
dividualists.
| Cherish Friendships.
Coming direct from Australia, 1
/ find that our boys are keeping green
the memory of their association
with your boys of the Thirtieth.
/ Thirtythird and Twenty-seventh
divisions. My observation at home
was that correspondence has been
established between the soldiers
and the only regret our lads have
! is that Australia is not on the gen.
eral route of travel taken by Amer
/ leans. Still, our boys never cross
the United States without looking
up their American comrades in the
late war.
with regard to the great Pa
cific Ocean on which one-half of
Americas coast line lies. we feel
that the war has left the white
man at a disadvantage. The white
man remains strong and confident.
but Japan has widely extended her
{ frontiers until she now reaches
south to the Equator, west and
north deep into the mainland of
Asia. Eastward toward America
we find her entrenched in the Ha
waiian Islands. an American pos
session. Honolulu is powerful
Japanese center You can learn
the innermost news of japan more
self japanese allowed by America
into these islanSs already number
morn than 100, 900.
81 fear that the people of the
central plains and Eastern slope of
the United States are so absorbed
in their vast and impressive activi-
ties which are making America un-
questionably the greatest force in
the world that they do not take
time to think of the Pacific Ocean.
We of Australia would like you to
think more of the Pacific. Develop
your interests there. Trade more
with Australia, and remember her
always as a sister democracy with
friendliest outlook toward Amer
leans
Breaking Up Gangs.
Breaking up of the corner gangs