davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
AS WOMEN SEE Ir

The French are premers in thrift. American soldiers brought back a world information that subject to their folks. Our women have adopted French idea in some ways. In others they are doing their pioneering. And to good efefct.
 Greater and greater grows the number who dc their preliminary shopping through the newspaper advertising They stroll through the stores and shops. page by page. They pick out bargain here and another there Then, and not until then. do they actually the telephone Or better still. visit stores in
 They are all They know what they do ing and they their Delays in the of car service lack crowds only to make the thrifty American woman insstent reaching her objective Living such and the value of does not hesitate walk additional block to save almost item she wishes to purchase The newspaper advertising her business barometer. She remains home when 1t shows high She trots right the bargain counters when it says low.
 The American has learned the thrift game.
 Mexico seized another American oil well at Tafnpico, overworl<ed clerk in Wash ton will write another
 As beverage wood alcohol becoming daily more popular with the undertakers will willing meter half
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15

Many of the natives have gone on a together an -grab-'em expedition tc Yuma this day.
 B. Holiday, the towering scout oi the Repub's. staff returned vest. from reconnoitering in Yuma and forecasts big time for the PhnX. tribe.
 The intrepid eleven of the local school played football on the coast re- gently.
 Fred Lockhart, who bought him a piece of land near us, spent a few days last wk. dynamiting trees on his new holdings.
 Ed. Foltz, who used to skin ye ed alive on the "Y' pool tables, is now on the green as asst. cashier at the PhnX. Mats.
 Our neighborhood suffers the loss of a good farmer with the moving of J. F. Bozarth to his new purchase on Henshaw Rd.
 The ladies of the Y. w. c. A. are out after s15,00 for to make the world a better place for young women. And Zeke Leathers, the village sage, says it's all easy enough to git quivery in the voice when you speak of the tender " got to have something more than quiv- cry words to go on
 And we'll bet if some of these pin heads who stand around the street corners oglfng passing young women. were asked to kick in for the "Y. W.'' fund they'd show yellow streak.
 We are glad to learn that Mrs. Or vile Harry Brown is regaining her health.
 Clay Leonard has him a swell new roadster.
 Ye ed. was invited by the Chamber of Commerce to submit a proposition on writing a publicity booklet on Phoe- nix. After looking at our price, ye chamber hired an honest gee pub- Hcity writer IS a permanent fixture.
 Fellow Scribes, what we need is a closed shop for pen pushers, Take your nose off the copy paper and strike the typewriter ribbons from your wrists, If someone will donate a soap box we'll deliver the emancipation speech in front of the c. of c. bldg, at o'clock next week. Let those who would lift the joke from their neck be on hand.
 Let the nation go dry-we still have the Town Pump.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
Popular Extravaganza

We hear the extravaganza of the people factor in high of living and it is factor and a great one. The habit is a but of late years that is to say the years it has been greatly magnified. All of bought with some care. ask prices any other purpose than to assure themselves of the periorty the article they propose to buy. The highest price s a sufficient guaranty them of superiority the article
 One may see proof of this almost any day, and almost any hour the day in almost any store in pboenfxs We suppose it is all the country.
 Tn one of the grocery stores, on the same shelf rice is presented forms, practically the same sacks which sell at B sack. In the other one nound selling at 21 Many people buy the cartons not because the rice is any better; some
 rba s buv it because the pretty. carton. though ,hat iS not edible and be put other Beside that it is more difficult pack than the two-pound packages others buy it only because the rice it contains is cents pound whereas the other rice of the same quality of only the plebeian price of 161s cents.
 In the same another shelf are five varie- ties of pork and beans various and varying degrees of artistic beauty and varying in price, oordine we suppose to varying of the tins some selling for and for Is ina n,ost in demand and have doubt that many f inc r,urchasers had to which to feed the cans. Besides if they had the goats would probably
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15

bodies are as free from poison as mine A president of Paris Medical acade- my said: Except prussic acid, nico- tine is the most poisonous substance known to the chemists. Excessive smoking has caused many man to die with a tobacco heart.' And if nico- tine is one of the most poisonous sub stances. we can judge whether it would be the proper thing for the women of our land. who are to be the mothers of the men of our country, to take into their bodies this deadly poison. It is not a question of rights; il is a question of RIGHT.
 Let the reader who has read the above judge for himself as to whether have called all men who use tobacco liars and degenerates.
 ". $. BUCHANAN.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
TUM- M-DEEDY YAH-DAH TUM-TUMl

We're on our way to Yuma, Hurrayi Hurrayi We've left our wives to mind the kids While we ourselves will oil the skids To Yuma, yes, Yuma. Wen dine on spaghetti From Hon. Sanguinetti In 1uma-yes, Yuma: And what is left over We'll leave to WeStoVer. The boomer of Yumer- He sure is a bIoomer In pulling for Yumer- He is.
 We're on our way from Phoenix, Oh. me, oh, my To show old, Yuma what she has To learn about our business jazz What, Yuma? Sure, Yuma, Our crowd. though it's ample Is only q sample Of Phoenix, dear Phoenix! The other poor fishes Are washing the dishes: They lacked the mazuma For carfare to Yuma; Their cotton no blooma, They're brokei
 CThis is not the advertised song to
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
WE CLIPPED THIS WEEKS AGO

Tn a recent interview with Attorney General Wiley F.. Jones he stated that immediate action would be taken by this state against profiteering; that the state has been working hand ir hand with United States Attorney Flynn in gathering evidence and thai when it comes time to strike they wi. strike and strike hard"
 Make haste slowly, gentlemen. This rushing into a thing precipitately likes us not. and while we understand that the spirit of the times is Strike ano the public be damned" we urge NoJ not to go on your contemplated strike until you have tried the well-knovr mediation.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15

not have been epicurean to distinguish the flavor of the higher priced tins from that of the cheaper
 So it is along thes whole line. People want every thing better than they had before. We that people have more money than they used to have and burdensome them is their privilege slough it off but they have right complain of the high of living s consequence.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15

Haskin. Director. Washington, D. .. This offer applies strictly to informa- tion. The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical, and financial mat ters. It does not attempt to settle do- mestic troubles, nor to undertake eN- haustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and brief ly. Give full name and address and enclose two-cent stamp for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
SOUNDS STRIKE ORDER

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 13.-De- claring that he was calling out all cleo trical workers in the employ of the Utah Light and Power company ir Salt Lake City, Ogden and PocateIlo H. G. Greene of San Francisco inter- national representative of the Electri- cal Workers Union. issued a general strike call here late today effective immediately.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
OUR WEEKS REVIEW

William Jennings Bryan takes a stand on the league of nations contro- versy in the United States. It was about five years ago that Bryan took a stand on countrywide prohibition.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
REeEL ArTAcK oN TRAIN EAILs

LAREDO, Texas. Jan. 15.-Passen- gers from the interior of Mexico arriv- ing here today say that the rebels made an unsuccessful attempt to cap ture their lain between Vanegas ant Saltillo. Coahuila, yesterday. Rail- were removed in the hope Of derailins the train which, besides a large num- Der of passengers, carried aMexican government paymaster with funds the messengers res1orted
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
SPANIEL CASE WEARS END

BROWNWOOD, Texas, Jan. 13.- Presentation of character witnesses by the defense marked today's session of the trial of Harry J. Spanell for tho staying of Colonel N. c. Butler, near Alpine. Texas, July 20, 1916. The case is expected to go to the jury late Fri day.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
STAGE WHISPERS

N. V. Ous-Thank you But it was a couplet or quatrain that we were look = ing for. See our ad this issue Many Others-Same as above. Anxious-Twenty- dollars pint here. And by you?
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
DIVIDES WORK FOUR WAYS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-Dividins its work between four sub-commit- tees, the second national industrial conference. appointed by President Wilson to establish industrial peace adjourned it's sessions today unti Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15

Our late allies have resumed peace time relations with Germany. The scoundrels Having dragged us into it, they themselves get out as quickly as they can and leave us poor devils a { themercy of our congress
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
IN ACCOMMODATING STEERING.

Urom a Local Church ProSram) Calm on the Listening Ear of Night.
 We fear that, pushed by necessity. the former barkeeps have taken to mix ing metaphors.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
HAPPY DAYS
1g a song of six pence

Sing a song Of SIX pence,
 pocket full of rye
 In the good old days it was wei. enough to sing of six pence and a pocl- etful Of rye in the same breath. But with the Great Drouth singeing our eyebrows a six pence breath can't carry much rye.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15

Having just about recovered from the earthquake, Frisco will now take on the democratic convention.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15

Cap'n. Stan Williams, of the corp. comish.. aims to start blowing the 90 acres he bought next to us, but lows if he can get his price he'll sell. Advt.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15

The burglars who were interrupted in their ransacking of the governor residence by the return of the family probably dragged their freight to the tune ''The Campbells Are Coming"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15

The writer of the above adds: w Q both are college bred, and I am a news paper man and journalist. You get the fine distinction? The question is which part Of fim--the newspaper man or the iournalist-is responsible for the wrecked rhetoric?
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15

At this writing it appears possible that the cargo of deported anarchists will be landed at Hango. As an ap propriate place for hanging, it has our approval.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15

be sung en route to Yuma. the work of another and inferior composer. This one can be sung anywhere. any time.)
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15

All Of which prompts us to write two line filler like this:
 Try a CameIs Back Wan Tad. You can't go wrong.
 ERGO: SHE IS EDUCATED.
 From The Lit. Diges).
 But in all seriousness, have won q fine girl. who is well educated, and also reads The Digest.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15

Governor Stephens of California protests against the Dempsey -Carpen- tier scrap at Tia Juana. Our sport editor rises to ask. why does the gov. protest to the U $. when the gov. of Southern Cal. (MexD can stop it if he wants to. We'll say he Cantu.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
HoI HOl WHAT Ho!

If each week someone would write As stated here last issue
 A verse to head this sack of sobs, 'Twould save my feeble tissue.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15

Having ridiculed the president when he expressed his intention to make a swing around the country to lay the l.. of N. before the peepul, certain republican senators now express their willingness to pull that little stunt themselves.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15

Clothing prices to be still higher
 next year, says speaker at the cloth- iers' convention. How about that fed eral statute against radical utter ances? Well, well, neighborsi Will you accept our invitation to come down and use our fig grove next spring? Suggested prayer: "God, please make the fig leaves grow large this spring,"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15

Brother Webb comes to put national prohibition across. Uncle sam un- doubtedly figures on enmeshing the Arizona bootleggers in his Webb.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15

Can't unn erstan', though. the need of d Webb handled biped on q dry job
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15

q beverage wood alcohol is becoming daily more popular with the undertakers
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15

: the advertised song to
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15

Italy makes conditions for d'Annunzio he will soon be willing meter half
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15

Mexico has seized another American" oil well t Tanpico and now some overworked clerk in Wash on will have write another note.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-09-04

The rauI,au Book tLa, ~. DE-
:ghtfuI,. crtelt.ineI on IhJ.Ea-.E q.
aa ann o. l-rs. ! '. Wi ;. Ne
.a-rps y,.;rLs .-i eau l-.l 'ei2r
O. hcs-c.-es. Tie ,;v-.@ t-a.t .-.s -.-
.s.irali- decorated IN moss Ger ....E -
40 aad .!ic- crr-~s shades p
-I--v,rs cai.l,L CIT h ea.o- g .-.-.
delicious -r-cn was se-T1o -nr.4E lie
.yc~-r 20 . la-ge ATTENDANCE. IN
- II. was C~a~ei VIII bGsir.-5
-,a.-r-= Mrs. y. !. Vart. the gr-.--
fg,... .-~si-.ac. The subject Ct r'"
-rrr Lo,,. va decided u0oa q. ~
.-.,. Ate an C"sn ".rcIs..2a o.
f-s.-ezs matters. Ms. Ward t1ne-
ia -a-;cz cor 10 the z-c-al c-1l-
-.,.t,ss. Z I ~1e5. wore . -Ic-J-e -
-r~a-aut which represented 8 o2ae,-
Is. Il r Gi her. was prcse1ret W.. u
. E.razome prize for q sing the
k.cha .a- cvtya-- CT ccIf-cs an
-were. The .le.-s then entered Z. :
corte.- il VI .cl each ore was S.'s1
: mar. On which w written ru11e
cus rifles which SUITED the articles
which warg s-rewn about the r"oT-
Mrs Nelson was tie winner IN this
contest. Tie hOsteSses then scrVe-. .
refreshing plate luncheon 10 the
guests.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-09-04

Paints OF al kinds.-Rayvilie Sup
DIV Co
Friedrich, fireclay. lime.-Rayv,i.e
Supply Co.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-09-04

Mss ca Ei.l.aa, of .Aw!t2. La.
left yesterday after a visit 81 shret
weeks t. her sister, Mrs. K. ". None
G~G II TaI!u.ah
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-09-04

v. Schrarder. OF lake Providence.
Ia. was the house cues, oI tAe - p
C.aughtou home last week.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-09-04

Nj "tc~la..e Tol1s0~ !: The gue=t
o. Mss Elaa Louise Sewer at hey
LCIe il Eaiu:ah.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-09-04

Mr. Lawrence keI, of GraeHwooi
Mss. was Q ~-.a:t OF his brother, II
T. 2. Eell at his home here.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-09-04

SHINGLES, Metal Roofing and every
hing in the building hre.-Ra. lille
Supply ConpaL..
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-09-04

N-5eS Thc'l-a uaG Fla Jahns.
lefc Wednesday fer Hc- Sp-ir ., Ar
where they VII renal u ii h CDn
in q Nawcor-' o. 'eEe, Wien the
viii return to school.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-09-04

Mrs. White = TIE guest Of NJ.
John Dale in Taliui9h Mrs.. Viii;
was 4 resident il TGlGlah some yea
ago ard her friends are glad to ses
her avCin.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-09-04

Mis- Mary Humble, who was ono
f tie teachers in the Tallulah HiZh
school .ast .,ss.C but who viii -ee1 \
It Mound p session, arrived in T-.-
,ul2h -a5cer 'ay.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-09-04

Mr.. Bird, the new principal OF the
Tallu,Ih High School, has arrived II
TallUlah.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-09-04

Miss Hattie D Caliv H. pr'~ar.
-vDerv.so- o. Madison Parish Pubic
Schools, us ar ed in TGi.u.ah pre-
rarat0ry tc the Jegin1ing of-the mex,
term Of school
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-09-04

Mrs. Chapman. Mrs. Wricht's " 9th
CT. and Mr. Noel Wight. brother Of
Mr. J. y. WI-l-, ty.I .. t-c.-sor.
..,tcrei from trat pace L. Id 8.
and axe now guests the J. :. Wr!-a-
home
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-09-04

Miss Grace Purcell LETT Friday Tor
Eravscu, Whc~e she will teach for the
coming school term.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-09-04

:
.-HJ i7E 50" ttc r~--.Ec-
t'iNT ! took it from
AND SMILED and sid
Th-Y SATISFY.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-09-04


T. ?. Kell at his home here.
N-5es Them AID Fla Jahrs.
lef, Wednesday fer Hct Sp-ir.s. Ar
where they vii rcrcair u ii II, cDr
i-r- 81 Nav-nc-al r. -1r-,. yT-r-, -hr
viii return to school.
/ Mrs. White - TIE guest Of NJ.
John Dale in Taliufah Mrs.. Whit
was 4 resident il TGlGIah some yea
! ago ard her friends are glad to see
/ her a"cin.
3Ir. ard Mr.. Water Scott vii.
j leave TIE Jaw Ter jacksonville,
/ Tenn, whs~a theT viii visit MIR
, Kcfauver Mrs. :. K. Scott and Ms
Arvil Scott are -''-0 now on q visit
/ Mrs. Laura Ae....E I'D Miss Mar
Sewer Let Tues AZ or te.s. ;;%-aCu
Irnis: L., where they ~. visit ie-a
tives.
I Mrs. {. F. Sped AID iaea-t aau~h
ter, If TyarsyIvar wee - Ta,lu
: lah ridcy mce-i-c ID, friends here
. Sic vas th- guest IF Mrs. {. 3
CiauEhton while here and left Sa+
I "a. ~ Tor Monroe, La, where she vii
/ lit relatives.
Miss Grace Purcell LETT Friday for
I Cravscu, vhc~e she Will teach for the
coming school term.
! Mrs. Chapman. Mrs. Wricht's ~ 9th
- =
1Ir. j. y. N-I-l-, to.I % t-cs-sC 1.
/ =. ,tCrei rom trat pace u hi q.
and axe now guests the J. !. Nr.-a-
home
Miss Hattie D Caliw Il. pr---ar.
I -uDerv.so~ o. Madison Parish Pubic
Schools, MS ar ed in Faiuah pre-
raratory &c the 5sginning of-ths mex,
term Of school.
: Mr., Bird, the new principal CT the
Ta I,; High SshoOl' has arrived IN
Mis- Mary Humble. who was ono
f tie teachers in the Tallulah HiZ''
school asst S,ss.cl but who viii ee. \
At Mound p session, arrived in T-.-
,ulah -e5ter ,ay.
SHINGLES, Metal RocfiEg and every
hing in the building hre.-Ra. 5ille
! Supply CoGpaE..
Paints OF al kinds.-Rayvilie Sup
! DIV Co.
Friedrich, fireclay. lime-Rayv,l.s
( Supo1v- 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

Seven splendid volumes, packed full of
mystery and adventure, love and in
trigue. Here some of the most won
derfully exciting stories in the liters-
ture of the world. Seven stories of plot
and counte plot = gripping, thrilling
F., tales that will keep you entranced from
the Fl st word to the last.
~ Whether it be in the lonely wastes
y. >of the No tn Atlantic-the vague
sto.. mystery of a London fog-out ON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
George Meredith
Extra Illustrated
, MEREDITH: HIS LIFE AND

GEORGE MEREDITH; HIS LIFE AND
FRIENDS IN RELATION TO HIS
WORK BY S. NJ. Ellis Dodd. Mead
q Co
A book OF absorbing interest to all
good Meredithians-who are bound to
enjoy tracking the great writer's great
figures to their original clay. The au-
thors father was a first cousin of
George Meredith and the grandson of
Gen. Sir S. b. Ellis. X. C. B., r. NJ L.
l., who was the original of Major
Strike In Evan Harrington"
There are more than forty illustrations
from photographs and old prints, in
Guiding many portraits of personages.
male and female. of which the most
charming is a reproduction of the ex-
quisite pencil portrait of George Mere
dith by the Duchess of Richmond: the
original drawing. Mr.. Ellis tells u.s. is
to find a place in the art gallery al
Montreal Another portrait of similar
beauty is reproduction of the pencil
drawing of Maurice Fitz Gerald. the
original of Adrian Harley In Richard
Feverel."
in which he has aimed 10 show the
personal side of his subject, and II is
based upon personal knowledge: he
emphasizes Meredith's love of nature
and keen interest in humankind. II is
full of letters ana other material almost
inaccessible to tny biogra pher outside
the family. For one thing, he brushes
aside at the. start all the mystery
FOL. L, l..
birthplace and parentage of this ia
nous writer; he tells us that he was
born at Portsmouth. and gives two
pictures of the tailor's shop where his
fathers and his grandfather's business
was carried on. This grandfather, "the
Great Mel (surely the numbering name
Melchizedek was never worn by
anybody with a greater air than by
this gorgeous tailor-a robust Brum-
mel and the. Regent of low life"D, had
founded the business, and was known
to many British naval officers from
Nelson and Hardy and Collingwood
down. He appears in peter Simple"
thus: I'VE called at Meredith's, the
tailor, and he promised that by the
next morning we should be fitted COM
plete." The only excuse for dwelling
on this blazoning Of the tailor's shop Is
rs an index of the frankness of this
biographer; even the tragedy of Mere
III his first marriage is written out
plain-which may be the surest way to
Danish misconceptions.
The whole book is packed with init
mate and Illuminating detail. Mr.. Ellis
has done a genuine service to the
countless admirers of this man of
such vast genius" And his admirers
are usually so devoted as to be worthy,
as very disciples, to be intrusted with
all the memoranda on the subject of
their study.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
An English official residence in South Africa

all over the peninsula-Table Noun
tain, Cape Town and Simonstown, the
naval station. During a rice l dis
covered an old house among trees on
the mountain slope, surrounded by a
nigh wall. enclosing what once must
nave been a wonderful garden. 1t
was heavy afternoon and rain fell
and the atmosphere was weighty with
such emotions that l got off my horse
and sat under some orange trees. I
shall never know whether / saw or
dreamed or just subconsciously knew.
ut I went home and wrote the story,
with all the vibrant agony ans horror
Of the secret garden and it's mystery.
Then I left South Africa and soon
fter the war began, and my book,
which 1 had rewritten a little during
Two years in Paris, was once more
put aside. / helped to arrange and
organize the South African hospital
for the French, and we were installed
in the Beau Rivage Hotel at Cannes.
launching one day at Lazy Niche