davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-13
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB
 WORK AT ST. DAVID
(Coutinued from Page One)

 Maurice Lee vice president; Lena Pederson. secretary and treasurer and Tom Riggs yell leader
 The Garden club is under the leal- ership of Wanda Busby. The mem bers are Seth Plumb, Leland Busby. Delsa Busby. Arthur Wilson, Waiter Riggs. Nora Pederson and Calvin Post Each member has a garden at least 100 square feet in size.
 Maurice Lee is leader of the field crop club Alphonzo Pederson, Alma Plumb, and Wanda Busby are mem bers. Each has al least one acre planted 10 some field crop.
 S,. David is probably the first com munity in the state to organize a Honey Production club. Tom Riggs is leader; Dell Rollins president, Maurice Lee. secretary and treasur- e.. Estin Baker and Lucille Goodman members of this club. Each member owns one or more colonies of bees.
 Alma Plumb is leader of the Pig club. Reed Goodman, Maurice Lee, Dell Rollins. Leland Busby. Richard Martin and George Boyd are mem bers. These boys are all establishei iH the pig business.
 The Baby chick club is under the leadership of Dell Rollins. Alma Plumb is president of the club and Alphonzo Pederson is secretary and treasurer The members are Glauys Loigreen. Harold Lofgreen, Naona McRae. Glenn Goodman. velma Christensen. Wanda Busby. Rober. Schmidt. Ray Hartsfield. Julius Mer. Till. Es,ra Baker. Reed Goodman Faye Baker, Shield Baker. Bertha Merrill and Ada Hartsfield The members of this club are just com pieting their work.
 Nora Pederson is leader Of the first year sewing club The members are Alice Wilson, president. Naoma Nc, Rae. secretary and treasurer; lone Lofgreen, Mable Goodman, Bertha Miller. Rhoda Riggs. Varna Busby Mildred Post, Velma Christensen aId Edna Goodman.
 The second year sewing club is led by Mrs. Della Miller. The members are Lucille Goodman. president Gladys Lofgreen. secretary and treas. urer. Lena Pederson, Nora Pederson Lucia Busby, Pearl Goodman. Martha Merrill. Margaret Wright. Edna Ped erson and Martha Riggs.
 Lena Pederson is leader of the Canning club. The members are Phyllis Davee. president. Lucille Goodman. secretary and treasurer Naoms McRae, Pearl Goodman Bertha Miller. Hazel Post. Lola Post Justine Lee. Alice Wilson. Wilma Busby and Delsa Busby.
 In addition to the regular routine work of the clubs, United Club meet ings are held at frequent intervals May 26th was club festival day. On that day the members came together for little entertainment and recrea tion. Other events are being plan ned to take place at various time: during the year Perhaps the mos important of these will be a two-day camping trip to Ramsey canyon or August 4th and 5th. This trip vii .be for all members who have theil work in good condition at that date The parsy will be transported to ant from the canyon in automobiles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-13
BULLET SHIPMENTS TO
 BORDER MUST HAVE o. x. OF UNCLE SAM
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 son. Topeka and Santa Fe railroad south of Simeon; all points on the Southern Pacific railroad between Fl Paso and Yuma, dncluding the la,- ter), and all points south of these lines.
 3. Among the arms and muni- tions of war referred to are included the following: Field guns; machine guns; automatic rifles: grenades; bombs; high power rifles of caliber .22 or larger and ammunition fo- same. The above definition does no: include shot guns, shot gun ammu- milton and low-power rifles of small caliber, such as used in shooting gal leries. and ammunition for them; dynamite, blasting powder and other high explosives and fuses of caps for firing same.
 4. Local persons, firms. or cor porations desiring shipments made to them at border points. as defined in paragraph 2, will apply to the commander of the military forces a: ,t, fArr ~f,Nsr points San Antonio. Brownsville. Laredo. Eagle Pass. Del Sic, Marfl, Fl Paso. Columbus, Douglas, Nogales and Yuma. Such commander is au- thorized to approve these requests when, in his judgment such arms | and other munitions are not to be used for purposes inconsistent with the purpose of these restritions. When his approval is obtained, il; should be forwarded to the shipper for file with the bill of lading. as authority for the railroad to trans port the property in question.
 5. To provide for the sale or ship 'ment of arms or other munitions now at border points designated in para graph 2. the local intelligence off cers will consider applications for such sale. final action on app!ica- | ton will rest with the commanding officers mentioned in paragraph <, above.
 6. Persons. firms or corporations having authority from the war de partment 10 ship arms or munitions to border points will furnish th. shipper copy of such authority for file with the bill of lading covering i the same. Persons, firms or corpor- ations having authority from the sec retary of state to export arms or nut nitions into Mexico will furnish the shipper copy of such authority for file with the bill of lading covering same
 :. Agents in billing shipments of arms and munitions as above des- cribed to border points or !nco Mex ico, which have been properly au- thorized. will, for information of in ,termediate roads, place notation or swaybill accompanying shipment, 70 the effect that authority from the var or state department, respectiv.. ly, authorizing shipment. is on file a; the office at point of origin.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-13

CHICAGO, Ill., June 1.-The RepubIiean National convention was eaIssd to ordsr promptly st 1o:oo this morning, sWd is aeeordaWee with an agreement reached bssees adjournment yesterday sfterwooW, bveirssd dswu to bvsjWsss. Tbs convention yesterday sOvUed 0 "sme . es"stssts bsssss sseeys ssssisW ws6ld bs sdjsssRsd, Sssv. s~s ssevs6sy sss ssss nssWsss ss . esW6s6uts fer vtes prssj6s.e. -AH WsmiwstiW0 spssessss sss e bs 6s-
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-13
LoRpseURc SEES LIGHT;
 JOINS WITH soRDERLANp

(Continued from Page One) Borderland route, the Pacific coast terminal of the Bankhead Highway. The old Spanish Trails, The Dixie Overland and the Evergreen.
 The Board of Supervisors of Pima county have just reappointed the en- tire Pima County Highway Commis- sion that they might finish the work they started This is the proper procedure, because they now can give the commission the blame or credit, as the case may be, for the responsibility of the expenditure oi the entire road building fund.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-13

Up to %:30 this afternoon meagre reports Of baIIotins came over the wires at long intervals. The wires between Tombstone and Tucson were out early in the afternoon, and telephone adviees stated that the convention was making slow headway in the baIIoin0, and it was not believed that the nomina- tien of the republican candidate for president would be resened at today's session, as was planned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-13

CHICAGO, Ill.,, June 6.-11:56 a. m. After calling the convention to or der. Chairman Hays, in a brief and pointed address declared there would be no balk in the convention. He then nominated Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. of Massachusetts, as temper ary chairman. He was unanimously elected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-13

CHICAGO. IT,, June s.-11:35 a. m. The convention was called to order at t1:35 this morning by Chairman Win Hays. Hall was crowded to ca pacity, but strict order being main tained.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-13


 the conve ntion was called to order. Senator Moore. of Pennsylvania, presented a resolution Of sorrow fer the death of Theodore Roose- welt. which was adopted by a rising vote.
 Following this began the nomina- ton of candidates.
 The Arizona delegates yielded to Kansas. and Gov. Allen placed Leonard E. Wood in nomination.
 4 tremendous demonstration was staged by the Wood delegates from many states. who eheered wildly as they marched through the aisIes.
 The demonstration continued for 45 minutes, despite tk. many ap- peals for order. Drastic ae,'o, on the part of the chairman were nee- essary. and the demonstration was halted by Chairman Lodge with threat to clear the galleries if the demonstration was not brought to an end.
 The leader Q, the New Hamp. shire delegation and Mrs. Roosevelt Robinson, of New York delivered the seeondins speeches to the Wood nomination.
 The Arkansas delegation yielded to Illinois and Congressman Roden- berg placed Frank o. Lowden in nomination.
 A Tremendous uprosd was imme- diateIy started. Iowa delegates lead the parade. which was fea- tured by big display of enormous portraits of Lcwden. Beverage, in chair, Pickett,s of Iowa, Mrs. Fletcher Dobins, Of ilIi- nois and Gov. Morrow. of Kentucky seconded the nomination Of Low- den in speeches. Following the Lowden demonstra- ton, C. s. Wheeler, of California, nominated Hiram Johnson. The Johnson demonstration was featur- ed by large display of flags, wav- cd lustily by the Johnson suppor- ters. The demonstration, however, was slow in rising, but soon gained head,say and equalIed the others. Johnson's nomination was secon- ded by SehaII, of Minnesota, Do herty of New Jersey, o'Neii of Michigan and Mrs. Edson, of Cali fornia.
 Speaker ciIiett, for Massaehu- setts then took the floor and nom. mated Calvin Coolidge.
 The demonstration that followed the nomination speeches for Cool idse was lacking the enthusiasm Of the previous demonstrations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-13

livered today. with the seconding speeches limited to t~o for each nominee and to five minutes each.
 The much discussed plank on the League of Nations caused the Ien9 delay in bringing the platform be- fore the convention, and as finally agreed upon in the resolution com nittee and accepted by the eonvsn- ton, harmonizes the views of the conflicting elements, some of which mad seriously threatened to bolt the convention.
 The treaty plank put the Repub- iieans on record for "aereement among the nations to preserve the feaec ot the wcr.d'' and declared the covenant for the league sig nalIy failed' to accomplish peace. The plank furthered declared that the League covenant "repudiated to a degree wholly unnecessary and unjustified the policy of Washing ton and Monroe
 "The unfortunate insistence of the president upon having his own way without any change" the plank declared, required senators 10 vote their own judgment or sub nit to the commands of a dieta- tor"
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-13

The following is . private wire re- eeived here this afternoon:
 "Evssythi~s is psetty we'll spiit. iSveed spparsrtiy in best position st Ehis time. Indications that Pennsyl- ~sasa will stick to Weed. Arizona will yjssd te kaWsss and Gov. Allen will ssWIWsts Weed. h PssnsyivsnIa sesesss with oerosss. Weed viii 1ssss sskssy bs ssmsssss6 sa siss sssrth bss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-13

CHICAGO. ilI., June s-12:oo Noon.-Foliowins the unanimous elee- ton of Senator Lodge as chairman. he was escorted to the speakers stand by chauneey pepew, Myran Herriek and Mrs. ;. 8. Hume. calif- piause from the packed convention hall.
 Condemns Administration.
 In his keynote speech. which lasted almost an hour, the chairman assaii- ed President Wilson and the present Democratic administration in bitter tones.
 "The present state Of unrest is the greatest problem this nation has to deal with" he said. and charged the Democratic party with having failed in its duties to the nation.
 "shouId the Republican party fa,i in a like nanner,v he continued, "the pation will be face to face with the pitiabIe chaos that has swept Russia He then condemned what he term ed the "soeiaiistie tendencies" of the present administration and made a dramatic appeal for the observance of law and order and the rights of pro- perty.
 Attacks Profiteers.
 Shifting to the problem of the high cost of living, the speaker said: Only a portion of the present living cost can be affected by further IesisIa- tion. That much can be done under the present laws and profiteerins can be stopped through the enforcement of laws now on the statute books He also advocated a reduction in the quantity of circulation medium as a remedy to the present situation. Condemns Mexican Policy.
 The convention hall was thrown in- to an uproar of applause when the speaker denounced the Mexican pol icv of President Wilson, and a delay of several minutes was necessary be- fore he could resume his speech.
 Defends Action of Senate.
 After a long period of eaustie com nent on Wilson action in the peace negotiation, the speaker emphatieaIIy defended the action Of the Senate and the course pursued by that body rel stive to the peace treaty.
 Condemns President Wilson.
 h closing his speech, in which he assaiIed the present administration from beginning to end, Chairman Lodge thundered: "i condemn Wood. row Wilson, not as a Democrat, but as . man whose ideas and theories are not American"
 Adjournment Taken.
 Following the eIose Of Lodges ad dress, and the delay oeeasioned by che tremendous .ppIause accorded the speaker, adjournment was taken at 1:1o o'clock until ii a. n. Wednes hav
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-13
BOY SCOUTS TAUGHT
 ORE HUNTING SCIENCE

PRESCOTT, June 11.-Boy scouts pupils of the public schools and of 2 private academy here, recently ex- amined the properties, of a mining company near this city under the guidance of an old prospector who taught them rudiments of ore hun:. ing. Later the pupils competed in an essay contest, using the subject of mine development. and the win. ners were presented with rings, stick pins and other jeveIry made from gold ore from the properties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-13
TUESDAY

CHICAGO. Ill.,, June e.-t1:55 a. m. -The Republican national convention was late in opening this morning.
 Convention hall is filling rapidly with a quiet crowd.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-13
WLD1E E1DAY

CHICAGO. Ill., JsRs S.-Tbs Get ssum was esSs6sd ts s,ss 6ssss q 11:23 sssss W.sssss0 wssss chsivWsa pseasy C. Ls1Ds easus6 tsss esWvss-
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-13

Lowell gets S10.OO0 fire truck and other modern fire equipment.
 Phoenix to get modern union de- pot, plans to be drawn at once.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-13
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Proposed new B-uk of Chandler to cost :75,cc1.
 PRESCOTT-s1, ,JeO,CN0 roat tcnd issue carries
 PHOENiX-Farme Cunning CG- to start immediate construction of gin.
 PHOENiX-CcDstruc:.Cn Of Old Trails highway through Petrif;ed Forest 10 start at once
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-13

DOUGL4ASLChirica Cattle Co. reclaim 3o,7a0 acres.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-13

PHOENIX-NationaI Bank of Art zona starts work ou new addition.
 NOGAL5S-3s carloads sugar val ued e12,00o each waiting admission through local port
 PHOENJX-Ooodpear Tire Co. buys Narinette townsite and Sooo scTes fer S1,0o0, ,ooo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-13
ARIZONA CROP REPORT

(Continued from Page One) with S7.000 acres of American Egyp- tian, and 2O,0e0 acres of short staple iI 1919.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-13

Following the eIose Of Lodges ad- dress, and the delay oeeasioned by Che tremendous apuause accorded the speaker, adjournment was taken at 1:1o o'clock until ii .. n. Wednes- dsy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-13

they're your fathers faYorite dizzert
and he would be furious if enything
happened to them, sed ma, and I sed,
Well wat do you think, ma, 1 meen /
was setting out heer thinking of those
strawberry starts all alone back there,
and l thawt maybe a robber mite
come in the back way and steel them.
Nonsents, how could he, the gate is
locked, sed ma, and 1 sed, He could
climb over the tents, and ma sed, Ben
ny Potts do you meen>to tell me sum-
body stole those tarts?
Well / thawt / better go out and
look, sed, so / went out to look and
the tarts was still there, and l came
back and sat on the steps agen, and 1
thaWt, G, while I'm setting heer some
robber/Inite be steeling all those tarts
at this very minnit. so 1 went back
agen, and the tarts was still there, and
1 came out agen, and after a vile 1
got worried about them agen and 1
went back jest to make sure, and then
1 came back on the steps agen and
For mersy sake is there eny end
to this story? sed ma, was there a
robber or wasent there? and u sed,
No nam, but 1 went back to see 6
times altogether. and each time 1 went
back l ate one on account of being so
relieved to see them still there.
Wat why for grayshiss sake I ony
made S, sed ma. and I sed. Yes mann.
and ma sed, Waite till your father
comes home, he'll attend to you.
Witch he did.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-13
George Matthew Adams
Daily Talk
SOMEBODY HAS GOT TO HOLD
TO YOU.

The child's heart trusts Better
take the whole hand. kiddie,' says
Dad to the boy at his side. who is
holding to one finger.
f'-No, l can hold on. Dad" he says.
But presently he slips and knocks his
little shins, and Dad says again, Bet
ter take the whole hand. boy" No
Dad. 1 can hold on" he says again
But Dad understands and keeps q
watchful eye on the one who trusts
because he loves him so.
And that's the way it is with us all
whether small or great. Somebody
has got TO hold tightly to us-to keep
US safe and free from danger and
harm.
None of us really knows the limit
of our strength. Confidently ahead
do we tread. And SO we are bound to
stub our toes often-and sometimes
we fall.
But somehow or other. somebody is
always watching us-some eyeful
brother or sister. or friend-someone
who loves US very dearly-or some
big invisible God who understands.
Somebody has got to hold to you.
We couldn't go very far along thu
road unless we could quickly grasp
the long, reaching finger of somebody
stronger and more confident than we.
How very wonderful-just to know
that somebody WILL hold to you!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-13
LET'S STICK TO THE ISSUES.

Time was when partisan newspapers
stood by their favorite candidate right
or wrong. Criticism of any word or
act of his was unthought Of But
times change and even party organs
change with them. This modern
tendency is illustrated by an editorial
appearing in the Buffalo News. le
-Republicanisna of this paper cannot be
questioned, yet there is found in its
columns the following:
To Senator Harding's charge that
American bankers having interna-
tional interests are to support the
Democratic campaign and distribute
millions in the belief that the Demo
cratic party, if successful, will stand
by the League Of Nations. Governor
Cox replies that millions already in
hand (for the Republican campaign)
are more or less matter of general
informa ton.
An this is bootIess and silly. As far
as the international aspect Of the stu
alton is concerned. it is not to be for
gotten that the federal government
representing the people, by far the
heaviest creditor of Europe-to the ex-
tent OF ten billion dollars or more
So the general public is quite as much
interested in the stability of Europe as
the international bankers can be. As
for the charge that the Republicans
have millions on hand for the cam
paign. that is plain buncombe.
There are too many issues of mo-
ment in the campaign for the candi-
dates to give their time to this line of
discussion. Neither party will want
for money for campaign purposes, but
| neither is so short-sighted that it is
going to tie itself up with the so-called
moneyed interests. That is too dan
gerous a business in this day. Until
there is some proof of undue activity
of international bankers and big
business in the campaign. the public
will regard the charges that have been
made as plain hokum.
II the News and-other papers like II
can succeed in holding the candidates
down to the real issues of the cam
paign they will have performed a dis
tinct public service. There should be
no pettifogging in connection with so
important business as the choice of a
president of-the United States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-13
INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader of The State Journal is Of
fered the unlimited use of the largest IN
formation bureau in the world.
This Service Bureau is located In the
national capital, where it is in immediate
touch with all the great resources of the
United States government.
1t can answer practically any question
you want TO ask, butt can't give ad-
vice, nor make exhaustive research.
The war forced so many changes In the
daily life of the American people that the
service of this information bureau Will be
invaluable to all who use it.
Keep in touch with your government at
all times. 1t can help, you IN thousand
ways if your wants are only made known;
The State Journal pays for this splendid
service in order that every one Of its
readers may take free advantage Of It.
You are welcome to use it as often as you
like.
Write your request briefly, sign Your
name and address plainly, enclose 2-cent
stamp for return postage and address, the
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL ISFORMA-
TON BUREAU.
Frederic j. Hnskin. Director, Washing
ton. u. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-13
JUST FOLKS
VACATION THOUGHTS.
ny EDGAR a. GUEST.

4
Away from the grind of the city.
Away from the noise and the din,
Away from It's grief and its pity.
Away from its shame and its sin
Out where the blue sky Is bending
Its glorious arch over all.
Where nothing on me is depending
Or whether l rise or 1 fall
Here for q few days with never
Away from the constant endeavOr
And the praise and the blame Of IT, too
Just being myself for minute,
With freedom to think and to plan,
The comrade of lark and of liRnet
And tTees-and the least Of them, man.
Here with the great world about me,
With life in large parcels or small,
That can and will live on without me,
And the same power has fashioned us all
This kindly old tree shall outlive me,
The lake shall remain when Tn gone,
Oh. God. for my boastinE forgive mel
For what is my pride founded ont
And what IS the noise OF the city.
And what Is its struggle for gold
With its shame andyfts grief and its pity p
No more than tale that is told.
For the things which shall live on forever
Are not of such struggles as these.
Not the fragments of human eudeavoF,
But sky, sun and rivers and trees.
F. Copyright, 1920. by Edgar A. Guest)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-13
Questions

Q. What was the Locofoco party s-H- E.
+
A This was name originally applied
TO the radical or Equal Rights faction of
the Democratic party in 1851. later used
by the wings to designate the Democrats
in general. The Tammany Democrats of
New York City soIght to disperse a meet
ing in which the opposition was too strong.
by turning off the gas and leaving. The
radicals were well-provided with candles
which they lighted with iocofoeo. or fric-
ton matches. and went on with their
business. The name Locofocos was applied
to them in derision by the emoeratic
press. but the name was taken up and
applied to the whole party~for ten years
or more
Q. How is the name Of the city Of Joliet
pronounced M. h
A. There was much discussion con
eeruing the pronunciation of the name
that the city council passed an ordnance
setting forth that the official, correct and
proper pronunciation and spelling Of the
nnme Of this CITY shall be Joliet: the &C.
sent Of the first syllable with the % long
as in no"