davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
.Iohn M. EstiIl

We arc urging the support of the members of the Republican ticket because they are Republ- .ane But this year the Republican ticket is generally raao up of exceptionally able men. The profess sionai politician is for the most part absent The men who have been nominated were judiciousy chosen and generally they entered into the campaign with some personal sacrifice as a part of their duty Co the public.
 We have in mind especially John w Estir of soa county the Republican nominee for state treas urer Mir Estil has never been office seeker in tho Ittle more than twenty years he has resided in Tucson. during which he has been active in the busnesa and public life of the city and county But i'm 1911 when it was desired that the affairs of Pima ountv should be handled by business men. MT Estill as drafted as a member of Inc beard of supervisors ana be held that office until 1918 Four years of that ,,,e be was chairman of the board. It was during bis incumbcncy that the first goo miles Of improved road were built in Pima county.
 Mir Estin Is not seeking the office ot state treas
 .r to rratifv any personal political embiton but . tona bis strength and influence as candidate 10 ths eause of good government to assist in the eee-
 o Inf men to offices where they could bo nstrumen- tst in comforting good government.
 We believe that this year Che voters ot Nr'@onA or, moro discriminating than they have ever been nof,ro-that they want fewer professional politicians ,r office hut more men Of the Esuh type.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
COTTONsEED FREIGHT RATES ARE REDUCED

A reduction in freight rates on cotton seed shipped by the Arizona Eastern railroad from all points in the Salt River valley to Phoenix became effect i've yesterday, according to an order issued by the corporation commission.
 The rates were requested by the cot ton interests of the valley, according to the application filed by the railroad, in which the statement was made that class rates were prohibitive to the fur ther development of the cotton indus try. The adjustment was delayed be- cause of the fact that when the matter was first submitted adjustments of a general nature were not given consld- eration and the matter was held up pending the return of the railroads to private ownership.
 The change of rate on the minimum weight of 60,000 pounds a car load, as tabulated in the order Issued by the commission, shows an increase from Mesa to Phoenix of from $1.40 to $1.S0, while the remaining figures show the following reductions a ton per car load IA
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

steak for dinner. MT Petro is sup- piled with fresh meat every morning, and includes in his order the very best of smoked me- ats also. And he also has the incest boiled ham moulded in that square shape that is so convenient to serve.
 Do you know said Mrs. Allison. q was first attracted to this store when I came here in a hurry one day for some picnic supplies noticed the exceptional cleanliness of the place and the next time that I needed some groceries came back. And I kept on coming back until now I purchase everything in the grocery line here. And everyone in this neighborhood comes here now" she continued, 'for' although MT. Petro just opened this store last March, he has put in such ] splendid line that his list of customers is growing rapidly.
 And there is one thing, Jean, that l think has lot to do with MT Petro's success and that is this: Every night he leaves an electric light burn ing in the store, and the interior looks so bright and clean and nice that many women have gone there the Nery neXt day just because of the attractive glance they had of the place the even ing before. Isn't that a nice thing ? But it is so. You should see how nice the place looks with the light on. '"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
GIRLS TO WE'D
watch odt.

Young the brink of matrimony are against certain types of girls in a pamphlet What to Tell Our Grown Up Sons About Women"
 The author after telling you he knows all there's to be known about the matter under consideration. says you must marry
 Heavily scented girls, gaudiy dressed girls, who sidle you intensely religious girls obvious ly modest girls girls with sloping foreheads and straight. coarse hair. girls who slovenly and tistic. and girls who drink wine"
 This sort of leaves you up in the air. doesn't it? You get that all dressed up place feel ing? You begin wonder where in the world all those happily married fellows got their wives You think all the fish in the matrimonial have been caught-all the desirable You get discouraged
 And just about that time she comes along. You forget about the perfume the gaudy dress. the siding habit the obviously modest and don't the slopng forehead realize the artistic side of her. and presto quick You're married,
 So much for warnings. Why alive; they've been warning poor weak since the time of Evei They'll be warning your great-great grandson, and, like as not. he'll so and do just you do.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

of good citizenship but of long legal training. Mr. Flanngan engaged in the practice of law for twenty years eighteen years in Bisbee. He has devoted himself mostly to private practice. though he served for four years as assistant district Of Cochise county and one as city attorney of Bisbce
 Mir. Flannigan commands the respect of his neigh bors as citizen and of the bar of his county and the state as a lawyer.
 He is a Republican, party man only to the extent of ayng himself good citizen should with party another which he believes can best serve the country. But he Is in no partisan
 Mir Flannigan a natve of San Francisco and was educated at St Marys College Later he associated with George DeGolier in the practice of law at Oakland whence he came to Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
LESSON IN ARITHMETIC

Arithmetic, according to the average small boy. was simply invented in order to give teachers good excuse for pun ishing their unhappy pupils And, cer- tainly, little Tommy Smith found it the unpleasant feature of his young life.
 Now, Tommy Smith," said the school teacher one morning, during the usual hour of torture, "what is the half of eight?''
 (Which way, teacher2" asked the youngster cautiously.
 (Which wayi" replied the astonished lady. What do you mean2"
 Well, on top or sideways, teacher7" said Tommy.
 What difference does that maker"
 Why" Tommy explained. with a plying air, '7haif off the top of eight is nought, but half of it sideways is three" = Pittsburgh Chronicle -Tele- graph!
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
EPISCOPAL
p~o ca.bodra1

Trinity Pro- Cathedral. William Scarlett. Dean. CThe Cathedral is sit uated at the head of First avenue on Roosevelt street.) Services for Sum- day are as follows: Holy Communion, $500 o'clock Sunday school. 9.45 o'clock; morning service, 11:O0 o'clock; Cathedral club, 500 p. m.
 Dean Scarlett will preach at the morning service, and the Cathedral choir. under the direction of Mir. Arthur J. Smith will sing the following program:
 organ Prelude-"Cavatina" Pergolesi Processiona1 Hymn-"Christ for the
 World We Sing"
 venue ......'.s..s..'. Nnahe TeDeum-F ................ Schflling Benedictus Chant Hymn-'In the Cross of Christ Glory Anthem: Incline Thine Ear. Himmel Recessional Hymn-"Thy Kingdom
 Come o God" -. ... Organ Postlude Minuette from
 Overture to Samson" ....... Handel
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ Scientist Arizona School of Music. North Gen. tral avenue. Sunday service at Il a. m. and s D. m.
 Subject of the Lesson Sermon: Pro- bation After Death" Sunday. school at g:45 a. m. The Wednesday evening testimonial and experience meeting is at s o'clock. The reading rooms main tained by this church are located in the Home Builders building on First avenue. entrance room 219, and are open every week day from 10 a. m. to 6 D. m. except on Tuesday and Friday evenings the closing hour is D. m. At these rooms a welcome is extended to the public. and the Bible and au- thorized Christian Science literature may here be read or purchased as de- sired. All are cordially invited to at tend church services.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
Jean Whites Adventures in Arizona
Herein Is a Tale That Is Worth Heeding and Reading.

sJust why did you choose a grocery store to write about asked the office boy yesterday. as he peeked over my shoulder and saw the story for today going onto the paper
 Grocery stores, child, are the most interesting things in the world" l answered. 'fThere is nothing more fas- cinating than a bright, clean grocery store, the shelves filled with lovely new canned articles and the show cases filled with more good things to eat. Why. the yellow cheese. that we are all so familiar with. assumes an even more important position when found on a counter such as the one in the store that l am writing about, and the Ivory soap case, too, looks little bit different. In fact. the whole store has an atmosphere that is not found everywhere.
 "well how did you happen to find out so much about it? I didn't sup pose that you ever went into a grocery store And the child almost laughed at the idea Of Jean White proving among grocery stores.
 However. I did prowl in one ana found it so interesting and different that I am sure you will all enjoy hear ing about it. The way I happened to find it at all was that. one afternoon, NnllC out WILL AiFS- EdAlSs we SlOpHtb there so that she could purchase some groceries for the next day. She all ways came to this store. she said be- cause it was such an attractive place, and the prices were so satisfactory And when l went in with her and saw it I quite agreed that she was right. Perhaps you know the Roosevelt Gro 1 cery at 215 East Roosevelt street. l When I first went in I wondered, for moment. just what it was that made l the place so very attractive. And l then I realized that it was the bright l cheerful Interior that reflected the sunshine from out of doors. The en- tire inside is Of buff color and white and you can imagine how nice and
 clean it looks. And then with big | doors at both the front and the rear i that are open the most Of the time
 you can imagine what a delightfully."- bright and cheerful place it must be
 Mrs. Paris says that everyone who buys there is impressed with the at
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
BAPTIST

First Baptist church--Corner Mon roe street and Third avenue. Geo. NJ. Lehigh, pastor. residence S14 N. Fifth avenue. Phone 4961 A. R. Taylor, superintendent Bible school. Miss Naomi Reed. president B. Y. P. U.
 Prof. Wendell M. Jones, chorister.
 Bible school meets at 9:45 a. m; B. Y. P. U. at 6:3O D. m. Church ser vices II o'clock a. m. and 7:30 D. m.
 Special evangelistic services begin on Sunday morning and will be con tinued through two weeks, meeting held each evening at 1880 D. m, Sat urday excepted.
 Dr. French E. Oliver. an evangelist of international repute, will conduct the services.
 A chorus choir and male quartet will conduct the song service under the direction of Professor Jones.
 The building will likely be filled tc it's capacity from the first service The church and pastor wish the good attening this mans brief visit to be widely and generously distributed, and cordially welcomes all.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
METHODIST
Central Methodist churcE

Central Methodist church The church with a heart in the heart of the city. Corner Central avenue and Mon- roe street. c. M. Aker, pastor. At Il a. m. the Rev. Crutchfield will preach on What Shall I Do to Be Saved" Special anthem by the choir and solo by Miss Bess Barkley In the evening at 7:30 there will be a special service conducted by the Epworth league. Mu- sical selections, anthem by the choir; violin solo by Roy Null piano accom- paniment by Jack Muttray, soprano solo by Mrs. Summers. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Classes for all ages. A hearty welcome is extended to everyone.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
CHRISTIAN

Central Christian Chureh-Located at corner of Central avenue and Me Kinley street. K. L. Fillmore. pastor: Fay Bartlett. secretary. Office and study in the church. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Special music by the or chestra at this hour
 Communion service at 10:45 a. m-
 Morning worship at II o'clock.
 There will be no evening services.
 Chrisfion Endeavor at 6:15 p. m., leader Miss Lois Randy. topic. Les sons from Recent Events Luke, 13: Is; Prov. 25: 25. All young people are cordially invited to attend.
 Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all to worship with us.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
CHURCH OF GOD

Church of God-Ninth avenue and Madison street Sunday school at g: 45 a m.: sermon at 1 and 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday. A series of special revival services begins Octo- Der 31 to continue indefinitely. w T. Seaton of Doniphan, Mo. will be in charge of the services. c. E. Wright of Mexia. Tex, evangelist singer, will have charge of the sog service. Don't forget the date. Come and hear these men, & L. Johnson. pastor.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
PENrEcosTAL
First Pentecostal Assembly of God

First Pentecostal Assembly of God 736 East Washington street. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. classes for all. Morning service at II o'clock: preach ing and praise service at 2: 30 and 7:30 D. m. Week day services as fol- lows: Tuesday at D. m. healing ser vice prayer for the sick; Wednesday and Friday gospel services at 7:3O"p m We have no hobbies, and We preach the word of God just as it is written. Everyone welcome to any and all of our services. F.. R. Polhemus. pastor: residence 1024 r.. Taylor street.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
ALL OF MATRIMoNvs BLESSINGS

(From the Richmond Times -Dispateh)
 Tn this day of woman dominant, we recall for the edification of the sex that brilliant bit of repartee that amused grandmother:
 Why don't you get married, Miss Elderieigh?"
 T don't have to. My chimney smokes my parrot swears, my dog stays out al)> night and I can cut my own allow ance.Y
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
STRAW GAS

Just when everybody viewing the gasoline situation with alarm. due in small measure, to the often mention of the word shortage the storm blows over. clouds fade away and the shines again.
 Make gas out of straw corncobs, and old tomato vines out the garden That pleasing solution for the gas shortage problem is partially promised by the department of agriculture.
 The experiment station at Arlington. Va, Is dis tiIing and thus producing gas small scale
 The department hopes to prove that gas may be obtained from wheat, oats, barley. and rice straws and from cornstalks. corncobs. and other vegetable matter usually burned waste" An other planning backyard garden for 1912!
 Being in optimistic frame of mind the depart ment secs future wherein the strawstack and corn cob collection the will supply the farmer with heat and light for his house for stationery en- zines. and. possibly, for his tractor
 Now if Johnnie Rockefeller doesn't hustle out and buy up all the straw and cOrncobs agricultural gas producers will put stop 10 that talk of shortagei
 claims that Californla's A per cent gain in population is largely made up of Hawkeye farmers
 When the tomatoes all canned maybe the women will take interest in the election. keep track of his wedding anniversary.
 doctor says sleep with your body north and south. What the odds as long you have plenty Of banBsts?
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
suNpA. MORNING. OCTOBER si. isso

When mankind stresses knowledge and culture, and possesses the vision and the broad horizon that comes with the right kind of learning, then the race will be enabled to solve its problems, economic, social and political.
 Rabbi Magnin.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
LUTHERAN
Grace ExanasIieaI Lutheran eh,

Grace Evangelical Lutheran church
 Location, Fillmore at Sixth street; one block south of Brill car line; two blocks east of Indian School line: pas tor, Fred c. Maurer.
 Services: 9:45 a. m. Bible school; II o'clock, installation service. conducted by the Rev. H. c. Funk. Theme. The Queen of Ministerial Virtues" 6:45 D m., Luther league; 7:45 D. m. vesper service. Theme, More Than Million aires"
 Let us make this an important occa- sion in our church's activity, and have a good attendance at all services. The choir will render special music.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
MENTAL SCIENCE

Mental Science - Sunday lecture October 24 at D. m. at College hall, 327 North Tenth avenue. by Dr. D. W DeSaffery. Subject, Applied Psy- chology." Seats free. The public is invited. All question answered. Noca- tfoual guidance by delineation.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

Almost daily, there is bulletin the critical condition of the Greek King Alexander (not the Grcat) who was bitten by a monkey. But we have sought the pages of the daily prints vain thing relating to the fate of the monkey.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
BRETHREN

Brethren-Christians gathered unto the name of our Lord Jesus Christ for the breaking of bread Lords day, morning at II a. m. in l. O. O. F. hall, corner of Adams street and Third avenue
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
LATTER DAY SAINTS

The Reoreanized Latter Day Saints . Corner of Tenth and Moreland streets. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Prayer meeting at II a. m- Preaching at 7:30 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
uo, F. ]. Flannigan

In selecting Hon. F. J. Flannisan or DisOe' '' candidate for justice of the supreme 'ouI,' '"e
 .,...... ,,orinated a man with record not only
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

The card index crank has this advantage-he can keep track of his wedding anniversary.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

When the tomatoes all canned maybe the women will take more interest in the election.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

doctor says sleep with your body north and south What are the odds as long you have plenty ofb
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

Iowa claims that Californias A per cent gain population largely made up of Hawkeye farmers.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-09
BUSINESS LOCALS

LOST-Lady's slipper. on Delta
olathe road. Finder plence return to
this office. 37-8p.
FOR SALE-A girls wheel. almost
new. C. b. Elliott, Garnet mesa. Co
Op. phone SOL. 27tns.
WANTED-Room and board with
n private family. r. r. Walker. En-
quire this office. 37p.
WANTED TO RENT-Four or five
room house. Address 3Os f. lth st..
or enquire this office. 27-sp.
WANTED-A gentle horse for lady
to drive; also harness and buEGy.
Must be reasonable in price. Il. A.
Ault, Route 3. 27c.
FOR SALE--A nice eight-room
house with double sleeping porch. Tho
finest location and shade in town. Ad-
dress H.. s27 care Independent. Delta.
FOR SALE-One good team work
mules; one small team horses; sew
eral two-year-old clots: bargains;
Call Louis Ferganchick, Mt. States
Phone 1919.
FOR SALE-Six-cylinder automo-
bile, "Detroiter," first-class condition;
piano; fireless cooker; wardrobe. Mrs.
Lester, 23S Columbia. Coop. phone
44-G. 27tfc
FOR SALE-Pups from English set
ter dame and Irish setter sire. Sire
and dame are up with the best dogs
In Delta county. Inquire OF r. L. Stan
ford. See the pups at SAT Grand ave-.
Delta.
FOR SALE-House on one Of Del
tas best streets, five large rooms,
bath. large pantry and closets, two
screened porches. Immediate posses
sion. Enquire Miss Evans, $50 Dodgo
st. Telephone u1-J. 20tfc
The Delta independent., 1920-07-09

ator," the foreman answered. Can
you run the machine?"
"Try me-" replied Harding.
He seated himself at linotype ma.
chine and ran off galley Of type in
short time. The foreman looked
over the proof and said: "All right;
when do you want to go to work? I'll
talk to the proprietor about it."
"You write me; I'll be at home next
Monday" And Harding handed his
card to the foreman, who next day
handed the card to the proprietor,
saying: Get him; he's mighty
good man."
eyes," was the reply; "he's
mighty good man, but I don't believe
we can get him. He's got better
job. He is United States senator
from. Ohio"
The Delta independent., 1920-07-09

If any section of the country was
likely to take exceptions to any "boss
rule" or "steam-roller" affair in the
Republican national convention, IL
was Oregon, a so-called progressive
state. Ye the editor of the Portland
Morning Oregonian wrote from the
Chicago convention to his paper: "The
nomination of Senator Harding for
president was in no sense a triumph
for inside political management. On
the contrary, political managers sig.
nally failed to control the convention.
One reason is that the delegates
bossed the jobs themselves"
The Delta independent., 1920-07-09
e Republican platform

The Republican platform was
worked out chiefly by large commit.
tee appointed in advance and confer.
ring with Republicans in all parts of
the country. The tentative platform
was examined and completed by the
regular platform committee, appointed
In the manner common to conventions
OF both political parties. The most
important planks were so drawn as to
be satisfactory to all concerned, and
the platform was adopted without dis
sent. Yet the president, with his us.
ual partisanship and disregard of
facts, declared that ''the processes by
which the Chicago platform were ac.
complished seem to me to have been
essentially Prussian in inspiration and
method" More, than ever before. the
Republican convention was free from
domination of any sort whatever. vet
1t is denounced by partisan president
as "Prussianized." And there are n
few people who claim to be Republi
cans who will support man who thus
prevaricates.
The Delta independent., 1920-07-09

A Democratic filibuster prevented
the enactment of the Nolan minimum
wage bill just previous to the adjourn
ment of congress recently. The bill
will be laid over on the senate cal,
endar and any person employed by the
government shall receive a minimum
wage of SO per day. The Federation
of Federal Employees has issued a
statement in which it roundly scores
the methods used by the Democrats to
stay enactment of the law
The Delta independent., 1920-07-09
Among the many constructive meas

Among the many constructive meas
ures passed by the recent Republican
congress was the water power bill
which is designated to encourage pri-
vate capital to- invest in the develop
ment of water power now running to
waste. The law offers inducements
to investors. at the same time that
1t protects the public interest. It is
probably not perfect measure as ii
enters a new field of legislation, but
1t is beginning and will lead to very
beneficial results. And yet expert.
ence may demonstrate that the law is
satisfactory in every respect. How.
ever that may be, a congress that
makes start in use of our latent re-
sources, particularly when there is a
scarcity of coal and fuel oil. deserves
great credit.