davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
Wednesday, July 29, 1880 MORGAN MASHED
Badly Beaten by Relliserent Bucks.


 A development of the killing of Dan Detrich and the arrest of one Of the Indian murderers was an assault with intent to kill upon Henry Morgan at his Lower GiIa station yesterday by a number of Pima Indians. David Hickey an eye witness told Herald reporter the following story; He was attending the lower station during Mir. Morgans absence in Phoenix. About three o'clock yesterday afternoon Mir. Morgan and Tom Rogers arrived from Phoenix and after a few moments rest told Hickey to saddle his horse as he wanted to go and see the Pima chief few hundred yards distant. Mr Nor gan went to the Indian camp alone and saw the chief and told him to get on behind and return to the house as he wanted to talk to him, which the chief did On mounting the horse Mir. Nor gan told the chief that he had heard that he had given the murdereTs of Detrich a horse to escape or. On hear ing this the chief called to some war riors who came running up. oVertak ing them before reaching the house and the chief took out his knife. threatening to cut Mir, Morgan. MT. Morgan talking in Indian told them that he meant them no harm and they soon quieted down and left. About an hour afterward Dave Hickey who was outside saw about loo Indians cOmine toward the station. and running inside told Mir Morgan who ordered thc doors and windows closed and barred, The
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
The Paper Supply

' The state owned forests of Alaska contain ae- eording government reports, 10O'Oo0OoO cords or Timber suitable the manufacture of wood pulp Ths supply could be properly conserved to yield 900 annually, one-third our present con- sumption for an indefinite period.
 Nature has douby kind to make this supply Available in a locality where there is water power sufficient to meet the needs of the paper industry when it is developed. but the power will also have to he conserved.
 A lack of working capital, scarcity of labor
 ,,. tr,,sportatiou costs and general naccessibity have retarded the development of these rich re .o,,rces But the current high prices of paper are .,,r stimulating activity in the Alaskan forests
 II is to be hoped that the lesson 10 be learned r.er he ruthless destruction Of the forests III the
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
THE NEWER ETIQUETTE
By Edmund Vance c


 If gentleman be present To whom smoking is unpleasant. Should his feeling Cor his failing) be joke? Or, (under such condtion) Should a lady ask permission Before she self-indulges in a smoke. Of course lady's attitude Should be allowed latitude In behavior toward the masculine and meek But should any perfect lady Tell a story somewhat shady If it bring blush to any manly cheek? And although maiden's bodness Often overcomes a coldness And though perseverance, ought to bring it's fruit, Yet when has scorned And derded her and warned her Should lady be persistent in her suit? These are delicate suggestions Of some mooted modern question Which very apt to puzzle and perpIex, For although slight Tells when she is a woman It is hard to tell lady by her sex!
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
They Were Just Boys.

Everybody is just now looking at Harding and cox Some people may regard them supermen and in that case they have been super-boys, if there is any such thing. reports little villages which first them and where they grew to man hood say they remembered there "just regular boys" Neither said did anything that marked him exceptional youth.
 If there had been guessing contest as to which boys respective villages would turn out presidential candidate, there would have neither Warren nor Jimmy have figured prom inentlv in the contest.
 Very likely the guessers would have given up in discoura cement just because of the notion that exceptionally successful young have an exceptional boy who passed the hours boring his books who astonished his elders with sage remarks.
 The fact is that the regular boy" is likely to be well-rounded boy than the exceptional boy. The exceptional boy is generally specialized boy, trained perhaps overtrained. direction. very mental superiority separates him from other boys that there denied him those oppor- tunities of association which bring the qualities of leadership. self reliance. pluck the gaff," and ability play game" the other hand the regular boy" a house flower; he is mixer. Contact and hard knocks ham mer him into an all-around man.
 The established that both candidates for the presidency regular boys" should be com forting to worrying parents who observing their boys absorbed in ordinary boy pursuits, wonder whatever will become boy' But such boys usually make good job of their destinies
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
The Ohio Records

betting the result of the presidential cleo ton Ohio, past performances" the Democrats given long odds notwithstanding their ap- parent confidence they carry state. Since the civil war there have been twenty-seven selections for governor. The Republicans have been defeated times Three. however, of the defeated Republican candidates been defeated twice that actually only Republicans have been de- feated. who has been beaten in cleo ton is likely be beaten again when he presents himself to the set of voters
 The Democratic showing in Ohio in presidential elections has been still worse The Democrats carried the state only twice. in when the Re- spublicans were divided again in 1e16 when the eprogressive sentiment was active and when the Republican party further divided by resulting defeat of strong and popular candidate Frank B. Willis.
 The progressive leaders this year have declared for Harding; the prohibition sentiment which has always strong in Ohio is likely be Npressed in favor Harding than of Cox, the former having for both the prohibition amend ment and act, while the latter incurred ashe displeasure Bryan by declaring for modi- @fication of the
 @ The record of the two candidates runners is in -<ayor Harding. He defeated ten years dor governor by Harmon. That a time of general dissatisfaction the Republican @dministration-in year when the Democrats Elected a majority in congress Beside MT. Harding yas then comparatively in politics.
 having been elected governor in 4al2 when the Republicans divided, years Aater defeated though the Progressives also had T candidate for governor years ago SIT Harding was elected United States If those old time Republican majorities which Ohio Always cast it feeling just right
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 2s. 1920
What is food to one man may be fierce poison to others
 -Lucretius.
The Branded and the Mavericks

We understand that some of the preferred can didates of the Tucson Non-Partisan radical labor meeting privately stating they did want the endorsement of the radicals; that they were present at meeting grovel for radical sup that really it appeared, to try to out do another the expression of radical sentiments only keep the radicals from endorsing their rivals for the Democratic nominations.
 Evidently they already perceive that the en- dorsement of that meeting will do them much more harm than good that for vote they may gain from the endorsement many will driven away from them. they did perceive this they would not apologzing for being there and thus subject ing themselves the peril of endorsement. And if they there knowing that there such peril, they must have known if they telling the truth when they say they did not want endorsement. Why did they their rivals to receive the fatal brand of preference? When have candidates for nominations solicitous for the welfare of their opponents?
 zz<V We candidate who was there and who has come away a logical story. He was there for the purpose of securing endorse ment rival. He believed that the severest handicap he could put upon him and it is his bus- ness in the primary campaign to burden him with handicaps wherever and whenever he
 We do Mr. Gompers' Partisan movement is going to work out in the rest of the country but if it shall be successful than it promises be in Arizona it will into history as a political fiasco of large dimensions
 meantime Arizona have doubt the Democratic candidates who not pre- ferredv Tucson before the public in let ters of living light the of the elect there may be forgotten that they the choice of the violently radical element in Arizona.
 We suppose those "preferred' candidates if who Tucson, may square themselves by public repudiaton of the endorsement, claiming that stigma attached them in their absence But method will open those candidates who were present, ciamoring for the brand Nor will it open either those who there participating the clamor and joining in the genuflexious to the radical declined put the running iron on them but turned them back into the campaign as mavericks.
 Altogether. the contemplate that Tucson affair." the sorrer the spectacle appears incl dent Arizona politics, and have witnessed many disgraceful episodes which candidates have taken part.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
1 turned over to his eYumao

turned over to his creditors.-6Yuma) Sentinel.
 Local
 The river has been very high the last two days Yesterday morning the mail carrier from Hayden's ferry had to be boated over but this morning he crossed without a boat but the water came up into his wagon
 Some Of the owners of the Grand canal object to the contract recently made with MT. Chrisman who proposes erecting a flour mill at the upper end of the canal
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28

decades following the been well learned. The abandon with which wasted timber Is now being paid by the people in high prices of paper as well other products which have been reck lessly wasted.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28

The labor department reports that wholesale prices in June dropped 1 cent, while retail prices went up per cent. We should be that there was not more of slump in wholesale prices
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28

Germany has restored 10 Belgium 37 535 cattle, 2,O67 horses, 26,329 sheep, 4322 goats, and 24.507 poultry. up to May 20.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28

If one tried to mix religion, the League of Nations prohibition and party politics sponta neous conhus tion of the brain would result
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
Grew Strong Under Adversity

It is a common belief that weaken under versity. Nothing could be the truth Consider the of the Manhasset UA I) 
 He is 3S.
 He went to
 He gassed twice
 While at
 He lost his wife. He lost his father.
 He lost his health.
 He lost his business. That is enough for a He is taking two-ycars' college course in scientific farming.
 "I will succeed in that" says
 Men do not weaken if they men. Adversity of this kind only serves to bring their strength. That's all. It a way to make a man by grinding him out of the O living he'll But it is the way, and change it. It is natural it should be so, and it must be-
 That is the way all great characters are made by battling with fists against diversity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09

The FaIrmont Pharmacy sells a
preparation called SINCE SALvE
that will afford more real relief in
one night for Group, cold on the
lungs, ETC., than all the old fashion
ed internal emetics and syrups you
have ever tried. 1t Is an active
antiseptic salve that reaches both
the outside and the inside OF the
lung, that is why it Is so unusually
electives It is the new antiseptic
salve to kill the germ and at the
same time is soothing, healing and
refreshing to the fevered child or
adult, The same salYe that is pene-
rating from without by application
to the chest and throat is reaching
the inside by inhalation at the same
time and without the use Of patent
inhalers or expense other than the
trifle paid for the salve, only 30c,
and besides, the Fairmont Pharma-
cy sells it~on the "money-back If 1t
fails" plan.
SINCE SALVE does what home
ability can never do: there are other
remedies but what remedy for these
ailments. can compare with SIM
co SALVE. which reaches the in
side of the lungs? The Fairmont
Pharmacy is authorized to return
your money IL 1t doesn't promptly
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09
Many ANXIOUS HOURS OF WORRY
ABOUT THAT CR0UPY Child
AVOIDED FOR 80 CENTS

relieve coughs, cold on the lungs
or in the head, clogged air passages
sore throat and similar affections.
1t is safe, easy to use and depend
able and costs such a trifling sum.
While SINCE SALVE is copsid-
cred the best application for at
tacks of this nature, it is pure and
harmless. The name SIM-CO ap.
piled to medicines is your assurance
OF quality. purity. uniformity Of
Strength and accuracy in compound
ing; it is used as an abbreviation or
nickname for the name Simpson
Co. The active principals of SIM
co SALVE are derived largely
from plant life. 1t is very healing
and antiseptic, and the circular
around the bottle gives ample di-
rections for its use, not only for
throat and lung troubles, but as a
liniment for sprains, sore muscles,
rheumatism, neuralgia, lame back
or other similar affections.
: Go down to the Fairmont Phar-
macy and get jar today and try
1t, aud then tell us which is the best
ointment on the market today.
Sold at gee, soc and $1.00 per jar.
If your druggist does not keep 1t,
order from the VIM. M Simpson
Drug Co., wholesale druggists, VIII.
kinsburg Station, Pittsburgh. Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09

bought BY the American people
analyzed it. and sought'to under
stand the reasons for It. This
year We are more than surprised
to find a still further increased
volume OF new business. Last
year. which vastly exceeded pre-
Vfous records In volume OF new
life insurance, was the biggest
year in extraVagance and the peo-
Die seemed to go the limit in al
most profligate individual expen-
diturc. This year, being one OF
thrift and retrenchment, it was
hardly expected that the large vol
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09
sented to the annual convention Of

sented to the annual convention Of
the Assclatin Of Life Insurance
Presidents here Today. This sum,
II was stated, is 81 percent more
than the amount bought in 1919,
which IN turn was more than 81
percent more than purchased In
1918, the previous record year.
The total insurance in force on
all American lives 10 years ago
was only nine and a half billion
dollars, or less than the present
years new insurance.
The statistics, which were con-
tributed by 1853 companies doing
s6 10 per cent. Of the life insurance
business of the country. were pre-
sented to the convention by Presi-
dent George /. Cochran of the Pa
clflc Mutual Life Insurance Co.
OF Los Angeles, Cal, who said in
part:
Last year the insurance world
was discussed with unconcealed
amazement the tremendous In
crease Of new life insurance
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09
Cotton Low

Cotton at around 16 cents a
pound is believed at rock bottom.
1t has dropped from above 40
since summer. Poor demand for
cotton goods has caused three
fourths OF the English cotton in
dustry to cut from a 49 to "a
hour weekly working basis.
Southern planters meeting this
week are discussing curtailment
OF acreage. Former attempts to
cut planting have always failed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09
ten BILLIONS IN
new INSURANCE.
That Is Record Fer This
Year of the Ameri-
can Life Co.
tBy Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Dec. 9-Despite
the fact that the people Of the Uni.
ted States have entered upon a
period Of retrenchment, they are
buying more than 10,000,000,000
of new life Insurance this year.
according to original statistics pre-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09
Industrial Conditions

The Credit Clearing House says
there is less buying at present and
greater indebtedness than in 1919
or 1918. It bases its reports on
information from many business
houses. A survey by the National
Industrial Conference Board in
As states shows spreading indus
trial depression, but no serious un-
employment yet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09
Gently took the first squirt in
months. woolsns and silks are
moving better.
st, Louis Plan

Sentiment among merchants to
place orders more literally for
spring is spreading st. Louis
stores have announced their In
tenton of going into the market
An early Easter, cheaper raw ma
terials. better credit. conditions
and the desire to prevent further
unemployment are their reasons
for huYiuR.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09

umee OF new Life Insurance would.
be kept up.
''Ine pople Of the Omitted States.
bought 81, $50, O00, 900 more new
life insurance In 1920 than they
did in 1919, Notwithstanding their
entry upon an era OF retrench-
uent"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09
Wheat Receivers

Larger export sales, unfavor-
able foreign crop reports and hope
of financial aid from Congress
have caused wheat to advance %
cents bushel from its recent low
point. October exports of wheat
OF 38,oOO,O00 bushels were the
largest in history.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09
4 keView

Termination of the present
10 ae hump In April Is predicted
~ the Harvard University Eco
monte Research Bureau and other
leading business forecasters. Slow
IN easing credit conditions, rapid
lpfIce declines and absorption Of
gtITplrS stocks OF goods in many
lines bear out this prediction. All
S1angersof panic has passed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09
Adverse Factor

Smaller bank clear1ngB and ris-
ing business failures remind that
readjustment is proceeding. Brad
streets reports that November in
solvencies were 1,0S5 with liabili-
ties OF $39,751,00O. This total Of
losse was a new high record for
November.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09
a SO OurF orr1ler
81 Low Prices
Here Are Listed Only Few of Our
Hundreds of ''UnderseIIing" Bargains

Women's Sateen PetticOats- On
Sale at ........ ..... CSC
Mems Warm FlanneIette Night
Shirts On Sale at !. S1.49
WOmen's White Wash Skirts On
Sale at 49c
Mercerized Linen Napkins, 171zc
Each; Dozen ,........ $1.95
Mems COlOred Seamless Half Hose,
10c Pair; Dozen ....... $1.2O
White Crochet Bed Spreads-On
BIeached Cotton Towels Sc each;
Dozen ......., 49,. soc
Corset Covers and CamisOles- On
Sale at .,................ 39c
Women's New Overgaiters - All
COlOrs .......,. ......... 98c
Outing Flannel Petticoats - On
Sale at ;;...... 48c
Popular Teddy Bear" Baby Blan-
kets ........... .......... &c
Women's Novelty High Shoes
On Sale at ................ $3.50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09
a connofseur.

Mr.. Binks Tin the art museum)-
II didn't know you were such an
admirer o fcurios, Mr. Blunderby."
Mr.. Blundeby-"Oh. yes. indeed.
I just delight in iniquities. lid
Bits.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09

twenty-five modern destroyers
OF the United. States navy are now
cruising European waters. n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09
living Costs

Although wholesale prices have
fallen Saround IS per cent from
The peak, the cost OF living is
down less than 10 per cent. This
III due to high rents, high coal
prices sand the reluctance to take
.ppgsestbr pass on Wholesale reduc-
lions 70 the public. Real price
cuts h3veabeen greeted by amaz-
ing purchasing power and large
PentSuD demand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09

According to Philadelphia police
women are the most careful driV.
ers Of automobiles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09
.IJndertone Steadier

Business generally continues in
M ttn6srtain mood. A flrmep I'M
derton6 appeared in a few lines
s laBtsw eek, however. Holiday buy
Ing has helped retail trade. Print
cloth GALES are reported the larg-
7 est In weeks. Hide buying re-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09

The cantonal government Of
'BaSle has recogne4ed the right OF
women to occupy pulplts In that
country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09

-Four million; aeres OF GO teult.tfss
n s6ii 81 Efa1ce, Nl1ieh So . ls =
fea md reared, are already ,Unds e
cultivation. &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09
: Key to Revival

Most authorities agree that real
Feyiyal. is unlikely until war in
flBnon.ts squeezed out OF prices.
This has already happened in a
number OF commodities. They
I shout recover first. Many others.
However. are still too high to at
bract buyers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09

WOmen's Envelope Chemise- On
Sale at ............ 80. 9Sc
WOmen's Winter Weight Ribbed
Vests and Pants-On sale at Acc
Women's Good Quality Outing
Flannel Night Gowns ~ On
sale at -. $1.39
WOmen's Wool COats-On Sale
at ................. S745
Women's Black Satin Mercerized
Dress Sirts-On Sale at $1.69
Famous 'UncIe Sam" Mems Work
Shirts On Sale At ....... CSC
Mems Winter Weight Shirts and
Drawers-On Sale at 49,. CSC
Mems White. Lawn Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs = TIC Each
Per Dozen ..........-.... 90c
Mems Brown Jersey Cloth Gloves
y Falf ..,........ 1UC
WOmen's House Dresses On Sale
Girls COlored Dresses, Ages Z to
Ia years, on sale at $1.45
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09
Buy Cloth Goods By the Bolt
lie Per Yard Less When

"Am0skeag 1921" Outing
Flannel-27 Inches Wide
Light and dark grounds In striped
checks and plaid.
By the piece Of so yards, yard :. 233zc
Less than piece, yard ........... 2435c
Victor Flanelette'' 26 inches wide;
stripes, checks and plaids; also Per-
sian designs. Fine for Kimonos, house
dresses and wrappers. BY the piece,
Of IS yards. Yard .........,.... 19c
Les than piece, yard ....."..... zoe
Outing Flannel
Pamela" Outing flanneIs, made by
"Amoskeag Mills" 251S inches wide;
good weight In white or light blue. BY
piece Of SO yards. yard ......... tic
Less than piece, yard ............. 1Sc
Bleached Canton Flannel
Empire Brand" by the piece OF so
Less than piece, yard ............ &c
"Pepperell Brand" by the piece OF 60
yards, yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
Less than piece, yard ....,....... csc
Apron and Dress Cling hams
All are the seasons new 1920 patterns.
Hundreds Of full pieces to choose from.
with the Manufacturers well known
label on each, so there Is no mistake
about the quality.
"sELWEEL" 1925 INCH alNGHAMs
By the piece. Of SO yards, yard ...114ac
Less than piece, yard ....a..,... 121ac
"4AZEL DRESS BINGHAM"
By the piece Of so yards, yard :. 123Ac
Less than piece, yard ........... 1896
Other Cloth Materials On
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09

truly the of worry than outside troubles The are
womans body the telegraph which surely warns her OF any Ou
bic the makeup Doctor Pee FavOe Prescription
the ideal for such conditions When complains
of bacac dizziness pwhen everything looks black before her
eyea dragging feeling beangdown with she should
this Temperance herbal tonic known as Dr. Peces tayonte
Prescription 1t be obtained in almost every drug in the land
and the Ingredients printed plain English the Put up
tablets liquid Dr. Pierces nvads Hospital Buffalo, "
will send trial size Of Favote Prescription tablets for lOc Also
DR. Pierce for confidential advice and will receive the medical
attention Of specialist wholly without no charge whatever