davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-29

In German speaking countries in 1896. ac-
eofding to Juneker, professor of medicine in
Halle. 1920 persons died of the Small poX
in 1916. In Rome in 1154 six thousand
persons died of this dread disease. In Mexi-
co 100000 persons died of Small pox. OF
100000 Indians lAmericansl 5000. 900
fell victims of Small pox. In Iceland in
1907. $4,000 out of 1000 inhabitants were
destroyed by the disease.
Small pox is deadly and very contagious
disease. If you your children are not
protected against Small pox. HAVE THEM
VACCINATED and thereby protect your
health and the health of the community.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-29

TO ventilatc sick quickly
and thoroughly IN open umbrella may
be placed with the handle at the pa
ticnt'a side and the edge of the UNI
brc!la resting behind the pillow, the
whole covered with sheet or thin
blanket and every window and door
opened widely for five minutes.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-29
Interesting Facts

The hair should have frequent wash
ings; its oil in combination with dus
and SCOT, and perhaps infective ma
terials, can only be removed by tn
use of plenty of soap and water
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-29
WHY WE THINK AS NEGROES

advanced not but theory that the
real prejudice the fact that the major
ty of forced think American Negroes and
NOT AS AMERICANS
American white who claims to be the finished
rodt of divine ingenuity the creation, has
taught the Negro he decidedly inferior undesirable and
olv Negroes have This hook line and siner The
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-29

WITH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY
w TIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS
COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH
STINTED CREDIT TO THOSE WHO MERIT, TRUTH
OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS INSPIRATION, WE
HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD
NALISM. WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC
SERVICE.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
FINE GUERNSEYS n
 BE SHOWN AT FAIR

Twenty head of fine Guernsey cattle from the Hollow Hill farm at Cotton, Cal, are en route here for the Arizona state fair, according to a tele- gram received yesterday by Frank Reed Sanders. a local authority on dairy cattle.
 The Guernsey COW has become popu- lar throughout this country because Of all dairy cows her milk is richest in color. The Guernsey is a close reia- tive of the Jersey, originating on the island of Guernsey in the Jersey isl and group in the English channel. She has slfound favor in many lands. perhaps reaching her highest development in this couztry.
 The Hollow Hill farm Guernseys have won chief prizes at the California stock shows, and a COW from this herd won the grand championship at the na- tionaI dairy show. the highest honor in the land.
 MT. Sanders said yesterday the show of dairy cattle at the fair this year would be the finest in years. Al breeds will be put out in force" saic Mir Sanders. land the breeders of tho Salt River valley propose to show tha the dairy business can be brought bacl just as soon as the cotton grower i; willing to combine cows with cotton ,a' is desired by those most deeply inter ested in the permanent welfare of th' valley
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
Smarter Than They Look

Because they wear long hair and wash with in frequency, rather than with soap and water. apt underestimate the intelligence of the bolshe- viss, that is the Russian bolshevists; know that the American bolshevists intelligent. A fine example of the ceverness of the bolsheviss found in the proposal they recently made to China. They offered to renounce the rights concessions China which had been granted to the Russian ment. On the face of it that proposal seemed most liberal. Romanon Russia had forced China to give away many valuable rights Russia through treat es obtained practically duress bolsheviss made only magnificent gesture of remuneration.
 The motive of the bolshevists however. is found in the desire to obtain opening wedge in China Soviet Russia valves among other things the right of extra -territoriality. All Europeans and American citizens in China are exempt from the direct application of Chinese and from the ad- ministraton of Chinese officials The introduction of this principle found necessary some years when it was recognized that it quite impossible to leave Americans and Europeans the practices and procedures of the eccentric Chinese courts.
 Soviet Russia has waived this right also with view to stirring up Chinese antiquities against tions which continue claim and exercise it. The Chinese masses are as yet little touched by which only stirs the surface of Chinese democ racy. They sti entertain strong prejudice against foreigners. The bolshevists in their for hurt ing the governments of western civilization deavoring to rouse the Chinese masses against the Americans and Europeans.
 Their of generosity is quite in keeping with their program. They far interested in world revolution than in the preservation of Russia. They will give away Russian territory, Russian rights and privileges any scale if by doing they aid the of world revolution. Russia is nothing more than carcass which they willing to cut up and throw around a bait.
 The bolshevists for time have been doing what they could to inflame the Mohammedans against the western world. Race and race passions weapons which they do not hesitate working beautiful ideals" about which they prate so much The recent approaches to China only serve as new illustration the craftiness they employ the pursuit of their objectves.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
NEW SLANG IN DICTIONARIES

Prof Israel Gollancz, eminent Shakespearean scholar professor of English language and era' ture at Kings college University London with academic conservatism has suggested that consider "camoufage' and "khaki" as sure 0 a per manent place in language.
 Meanwhile certain dictionaries presenting supplements of slang words phrases produced during the war. Cassells New English Dictionary, for instance contains a supplement from which the following gleaned:
 Old bean-Old fellow.
 Brass hat-staff officer.
 Cushy-Good job good pay, and little to do
 Fed up-To have nothing to do.
 Wind up-To get nervous and excited.
 Eyewash-Humbug
 Funkhole-Government job.
 Umpteen-Any number.
 Napoo-Nothing doing
 Wash -out-Failure muddle
 Plainly these phrases slang at it's slangiest. From such phrases there will probably come little of permanent value to the English language The war brought being and many words how ever that will find permanent room in the writers kit of The words most sure of permapence are those expressing technical aspects Of operations, some of them slang, some of them the result of sound word building. We shall probably take over in their original form many words from the French and the German Many words that may rightly be classi- fled as new words in reality old words, but new in the sense of using them freely and generally for the first time.-Glenn Frank in the Century
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

able majority. The mill and manufac- turing districts went solid for Garfield Democrats explain it by the antipathy of the people to the tariff principles of the leader of the Democratic party
 Local.
 Three repeaters were arrested yes terday
 The returns are coming in slow
 The Knights of Pythias are organ izing at Tucson.
 A Martha Washington supper will be given at Woolsey's hall tomorrow night
 The different candidates are con- fessing that they knew that they would be beaten.
 Now that the election is over, let us once more settle down to business and be friends again = only to differ two years hence.
 M. w. Kales. cashier of the agency of the Bank of Arizona. will leave to- morrow night for California on z months vacation to recuperate his health. Mir. Hazeltine will come dowr from Prescott to assist in his absence
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

call on the league to pass on the ques- tfon of Japanese exclusion, l will answer by saying that I am not aware of any such thing, nor is any other in telligent person who has endeaVored to ascertain the truth, because you or any one can readily find by reference to Article 15 of the league covenant that any matter which by international law is solely within the domestic jurisdic- tion" of one of the parties is not 10 he passed upon by the league. It being an established maxim of international law recognized by the supreme court of the United States, that immigration mat ters are strictly matters of domestic concern, your 'Japanese bugaboo like all phantoms of misstatemeut, fades away under the searchlight of truth
 In conclusion, let me ask you to read for yourself the league covenant a copy of which I have sent you since receiv- ing your letter. for I feel if you had read for yourself it's simple provisions 1t would have cleared up the miscon- cepuon of it's purposes and meaning under which you are so evidently lab bring, and you would not have written as you did
 Again. I subscribe myself
 Yours for the League of Nations.
 MAI N. FIREMAN.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

established; will become adjusted to them and they will not seem strange to
 No political party could make them widely diff ferent what they will be- In the progress of the nation. the influence of political parties may be ac- celebrating retarding but that is all The people finally work the nations salvation, not in year. but almost certainly within decade or two. The who put his trust in the ultimate wisdom of the people is a wise and secure against the alarms which terrfy the foolish the fixers and those who would avert national peril by hastening the mil lennum-which trust will come only when it is needed. in it's own, in Gods good time.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
HINDU BARBER A MAN OF PARTS

Now that the price for haircutting has risen which means that possibly the barber will not be so busy in the future, perhaps shall find him eventually emulating the Hindu haircutter.
 The latter is individual of immense import ance in India, and his duties many, he is in constant demand. At a birth the Hindu barber is the man employed to carry the eventful news to the various family relatives. while at funeral he slaves the heads of the living-and the dead.
 The Hindu harcutter has no shop, and unlike our barbers he displays poles, signs symbols. He can be seen strolling the bazaars with a small bundle under his arm or carrying little bag At all religious rites he is to be observed; he bores the girls and for the various rings which are worn and, in fact, the busy Hindu barber will undertake almost any surgical operation.
 Besides births and deaths, he attends marriages At a wedding, told. this busy barber is best man.
 The touch of this handy man, by the way, is ex- ceptoualy light and is said that he shave his customers while they sleep-Answers. London.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
 TO PRESENT PLAYS

The Blue Triangle club of the Phoe- nix union high school will present two interesting plays next Friday night at the high school auditorium. It will be the third annual performance staged by the club The plays are Mrs. Oak leys Telephone.' and "Six Cups of Chocolate.p Tickets will be sold for 35 and 90 cents.
 The casts for the plays are as fol- lows:
 Mrs. Oakley's Telephone;" Mary, Irish cook, Charlotte LaTourette; Mrs. Oakley, Gladys Marley; Emma, Ger man maid, Esther Jones; Constance, friend of Mrs. Oakley, Marjorie Patter- son.
 'Six Cups of Chocolate:" Adeline von Lindau, a German girl, Muriel Bowler; Marion Lee. Southern girl Wilma Hetler: Hester Beacon. a Bos- tonian, Beatrice Ede; Beatrix van Kortlandt. a New Yorker, Mona Hol- singer; Jeanette Durand. French girl Ziola Conan.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
Wednesday,, November 3, 1880.


 The elections are over. After a short period of watching for returns all will settle down to accustomed quietness The national contest promises to re- suit in a victory for the Republicans Tn Arizona the vote for delegate and superintendent of instruction is very close. In Maricopa county the proba- bilities are that the Democrats have carried the day.
 San Francisco. Nov. 3.-Garfield has 14,954 and Hancock 14,227 in 204 Cali fornia towns.
 Denver, Nov Republican gains as far as heard from.
 New York, Nov. 3.-The Republicans in Maine have nearly doubled the ma jority received in the state election.
 New York, Nov. 3.-The government remains Republican. Scattering re- turns from the interior of the state generally show Republican gains. The loss of votes boiled by the Democrats is over 25 per cent. Garfield has car ried the state by from 25,000 to 30000
 New York, Nov. 3.-Connecticut is al first accounts Republican by respect
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
TO OPEN SERVICE
 STATION TOMORROW

George Keller. automotive engineer. who has until recently been connected with the Standard Oil company. will open his new service station at the corner Of Fourth avenue and Wash ington street. tomorrow morning. The service station. one of the most com plete in the state. has been under con- struction for some time. and is now undergoing the finishing touches. with complete equipment installed
 Mir. Kerler's experience in automo- bile engineering will form the basis for unique service which he is in stalling, which, aside from expert con- sultation free to the ear owner on the operation and repair of his car. will include the servicing of every joint and working part of the car which should operate in a lubricant.
 More than 100000 pounds of dyna- mite were used annually in subway construction work in New York
 About 1.20o, DOC, 900 tons of coal are used throughout the world annually.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
HIGH SCHOOL Il NOTES

The big school election IS now a thing of the past and everything IS over but the shouting. The election assembly was called just before lunch. Delbert Jones was the first speaker on the program. and he explained fully how presidential candidates are first nominated in the conventions. and then elected bv electors chosen by the Deo- ole. Cecil Turner then made a cam naien speech fer Cox. and defended rhe League of Nations. The next speaker was Harold Marks. a strong supporter for Senator Harding. who told of the dangers of another Demo cratic administration. Helen McRuer and Richard Fennimore were other speakers who defended their resDec- tive parties The ballots were then passed out and the students voted. Al the end Of tine fifth period bulletins were published, and the result of the election given as follows
 For president. Harding 5S6: CON 529. for I-. <. senator, Cameron 56a. smith 5a2. for governor. Campbell ""'- Simme 5l2. showing tho sohoo. to he Republican bv a sllghf ma ioriiY
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
som.,bino Els. Now

If is all over now and turn our attention to something else. for thing. the binding of tho wounds that the conflict has made though there will be sears and places for sometime to come inc inevitable sequel hot campaign and the late .ope we will all agree and give united and corrobora- live testimony to the world, superheated one.
 But it is past and we proceed to the next order e husincss It is a fine thing, as profane phoso- rbor has observed, life is just one thing after o+bor That keeps from breeding over disas- tcr and lying inert after triumphs. There is always approaching the next thing
 The country at large was in no danger as some , ma in our excitement to believe. This coun- ,-, ,s too big and strong to De overwhelmed It has ,,o many levei-headed people in it. They may feel - aiarr, at a distance but when they come face ~ e,.o with a danger they always meet it resolutey and effectively.
 y,o are living in a new time under new condl- .. brourht about by the war. We are accustomed .,,trl, and say that things are scrambled But they
 tbev are only changed. They will never be
 ,tiod fin the sense that the old order will be
 5 We will only come into a new period or
 ,ir as we did some years after the civil war. 'i"' ,r1ai m h4rF4t become
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

We have been so engrossed with other matters of that have given little attention to the state fair which is be held next week. But we suppose the gentlemen who have charge of that annual event have been busy with preparations and that the fair will only be great success of those of past years but greater the ratio of the growth of the agricultural and livestock industry and the states growth of population.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
FLOWER SHOW ID BE
 GIVEN ON SATURDAY

4 rare treat is in store for lovers of the beautiful next Saturday night when the annual floral show Will be held at 26 South Central avenue by the Arizona Seed and Floral com pany.
 From 7:30 to 10 D. m. the store will be open to visitors. choice musical program being rendered while tfe guests are viewing the wonderful dis plays of plants and cut flowers. Cut flower souvenirs will be given away to all guests, and the occasion promises to be one of rare pleasure.
 The annual floral show is given each year for the purpose of permitting flower lovers to see the seasons choicest blooms. and 1t is also an edu- cational occasion to those who are wis iting the Salt River valley for the first time. Visitors to the city are as founded to learn that flowers gain the greatest perfection in Arizona during the winter months. and must be planted in the fall and winter in order to reach maturity during the spring and summer.
 F. c. McNabb and his corps of assist ants promise a real treat to all vis- itors to the store next Saturday night.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

The people certainly took proper interest in the election. Those who may be quite satisfied with what done yesterday may console themselves with the reflection that the majority got what it wanted.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

The blizzard which swept Nebraska continued its flight until it embraced the whole country and obscured Democracy.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

Careless Woman Throws s1s,oOO Radium In Sewer" is headline What shall of the mill lions of citizens who threw their votes away yes- terday?
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

The world production of graphite has been about 1000 tons.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

There is an average of 11.o00 fires annually in New York City alone.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 3. 1920

He that hath never known ad- versity is but half acquainted with others or himself. -Culton.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Herald, which publican in 1ss9 and for time published
 evening edition
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11
1rZeI >OWlClV DOdanNCh.
Rad SOWIEToW UKRAIN-
SKICH PRAGNIE POKOJU
Z POLSKA.
Moskwa, II. marca. -

Moskwa. II. marca. - Rad So
wict6w uI;ra;uSEich oiiarowa|
Polsce waru'li pokoju jeszcze q
,atego. AJy zaradzic nicnormaI
nym stosunNom jake panuj2 po-
miedzy PolsE2 a Jkrajna aze-
BY nawiazat stosunki handlowc
pomiedzy obydwoma rzqdami, So
wictv komunistycznego rzqdu IL
krainskiego proponujQ zawarcic
pokoiu. Zdanicm sowictow ukra-
inskich tyIho GrogQ pokojowq da
dza sic usun2t nicporozumienia
narodowoSciowe. sztucznie Podze-
game przez szowinistow obydwoch
narodow. Dalcj nota sowiccka
przestrzega, &c dalszy Pochod wOj
ska polshicgo W terytOrya czysto
ukrainskie sputka sic ze zbroj--
nym oporcm ze strony Ckrainy.
R6znica W formic rzadow ME po-
Wilma zdanicm sowictow two.
rzyt zapory do zawarcia pokoju.
Iako granice wyznaczajQ ukrain~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11
CHMURY MA HORYZONCIE
ANGIELSKIM.

Londyn, II. marca. - Dzisiaj
ma sic Iozstrzygn2c czy kolonie
PoIudniowej Afryhi majq nadal
bye pod rzadem AnSlii. czy tez
swoja wywieszq choragiew jake
nova niezalezna republika I VIA
Snym prezydentem ma czele
Stronnictwo piracy ! nacyonali--
sci pracuja niezmordowanie prze-
civ Ianowi {. SHUTS. / jezeli
zwyciezq przy wyborach. Anglia
gotowa sPotkac sic utrata bar
dzo bogatych kopaini zfota. Rad
angielski prawdopodobnie doiozy
wszclkich krokow. by ME dopuS-
cit do podobnego przebicgu re
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11
DALRYMPLE w WALCE
,MOKRYMI".

Major \. Y. Dalrymplc, fcdc
rainy komisarz prohibicyjny dIa
&tanow Centrdlnych. oswiadczyl
wczoraj, ze ME zmieknic W swcj
walcc Z gwa}ciciclami ustawy
prohibicyjncj i 81 tymi urzednUka
mi publicznymi, kt0rzy przeszka
dzaja mu przy wprowadzeniu jcj
w zycie' Bedq sic wiec dalcj odby
wac rcwizyc, konfiskaty arcsz-
towania obvWateli i micszkan
cow tcgo kraju bez zadnych wa
rant0w sadowvch u oczywis--
tenn podeptaniem kardynalnych
zasad konstytucyjnych. Pan Dal
rymplc wziqf sobie asumpt do te
60 oSWiadczenia Z poWodu MEDIA
wnego wypadku, W ktorym pro-
kurator Clync zazqda} uwolnie~-
MIA dwu szynkarzy, Il kt0rych a.
genci prohibicyjni skonfiSkowall
10 kwart w6dki. nachodzqc ich IL
bikacyc bcz warantoW, ale zato Z
wyciagnietymi rewolwcrami W
rekach.
.,Prokurator Clyne odmawia do
chodzcnia karncgo w sprawach,
ktore my przygotowujemy, cho--
ciaz ME przyszedf zadcn rozkaz
Z Waszyngtonu, odwo}ujqcy mas
- m6wii prohibicyjny komisarz.
Mic otrzymaliSmy zadnego roz-
kazu, ktoryby nam wzbrania} ro-
bic rewizyc dokonywac areszto
wan bez warantow. Doniesienia
o ten sa klaustwem. Znamy swe
prawa i obowiazki ma podstawie
aktu o wprowadzeniu prohibicyi,
kt6ry zaprzysiegliSmy podtrzy--
mywac. Jest to prawo, do u}oze--
MIA ktorego ia sam pomaga}em.
Wiemy zupeinie dobrze, gdzie
stoimy postepujemy Gala bez
wzglednoscia.
A jezeli prokurator Clyne
bedzie nadal odmawiaI do
chodzenia tych spraw, ktore my
przygotujemy, sprowadzimy til
kogo innego, kto bedzie to czy--
nic".
Pc tych pogr6zkach rozwi6dl
sic pan Dalrymple szcroko dowo
dzac, ze wyrzucanic wniesionych
przez niego spraw ze sadow jest
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11

MIA mic chcc puScit W ruch jcdy--
mic &c wzgIcdiw oszczcdno$cio-
uych. mic zwalajqc. IL r6wnocZcS
ME sctki os6b jest zmuSzonych
odbywac swq podr6i ma schod--
kach tramwajowych, 4 czesto-
kroc nawct i ma Mich mic MONA
znalcit micjsca.. Nawct W czaslc
zwyklych godzin dzicnnych BY
waja tramwajc togo powodu
'nicjcdnokrotnic fatahnic przepel-
nionc. Dlatcgo domaga sic pan
Brundage przcdcwszystkicm pu
>zczcnia dodatkowych wozow W
ruch. zwiaszcza W godzinach
przcjazdu do piracy, oraz zaleca
innC ulcpSZCnia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11
RADA MIASTA "a REFE
RENDUM w SPRAWIE PRO
HIBICYI.

Rada micjska uchwall}a ma
wczorajszcj scsyi wystosowac pc
tycyc do lcgiSlatury w Spring.
ficldzic Z zqdaniem. ably cOinela
swq aprobatc dla poprawki kon-
stytucyjncj zaprowadzajqccj po-,
wszcchnQ prohibicye i oddafa
Sprawe do rozstrzygniecia ogOfo
vi ludnoSci Stanu przcz rclcrcn-
dun, By}o to w Radzic miaSta
picrWszc Od wiclu miesieCy star
Gle, W kt6rcm w dccydujacy spo
sob zmierzy}y sic silly prohlblcyo
nist0w ,,molrych" kt6rc jasno
udowodnilo, w jak znacznej 81
ci ostatni wiekszoSci, wspomnia
na bowiem petycya zoStafa uch--
walono 81 giosami przeciWko 10.
Rezolucve odnosna wni6si T.
poparciem aldcrmana Tomana n
dcrman Kostncr, kt6ry dowodzi},
lc kazdy obyWatcl, kt6ry wierzy
W siusznoSG referendum jake W
prawdziwv objaw wiekszoSci lud
no$ci, powilicn giosowat "a jego
wnioskiem. PodkrcSlii tcz, &c W
istocic rzcczy ME chodzi til 0
wznowienic walk pomiedzy ,,su
chymi" a ,mokrymi', tylko o da
ME moznoSci ogo}owi skorzysta
MIA zasadniczych praw konsty-
tucyjnych obywatela, a wreszcie
dodaI, re w forsowaniu przyje-
ciu ustawy prohibicyjnej, jakotez
W przymusowem i bczwzgled-
mem ,narzucaniu jcj cafej ludnosci
mniejszosc zdo}a1a w razacy spo-
sob pogwalcic wole znacznej WIG
kszoSci.
w przeprowadzonem mad po--
wyzszq rezolucya g}osowaniu O.
kazalo sic, re W ca}ej Radzie
miejskiej znajduje sic tylko dzic
sieciu Don Kiszotow, broniqcych
bezwzglednie ustawy prohibicyj
nej, a sq to alderman: Passmorc,
Eaton, Guersney, Link, Captain,
Pretzel, Watson, Lyle, Fisher i
A. O. Anderson. Przeczuwajqc
widocznie, re wiekszoSc obywa-
tell oSwiadczy sic przy referen--
dunn "a podtrzymaniem wolnosci
i swobody osobistej, przeciw ma
rzuconej prohibicyi, sprzeciwiali
sic oni do ostatka wnioskowi al
dermana Kostnera, przyczcm al
dcrman Watson wyglosii dlugq
Dokofczenie ma strontcy 3ciej