davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-28
CAPTURE AUTO STOLEN
FROM JACKSON IN MASON

JACKSON. Tenn. Feb, rs (SpLl--
The touring car stolen from-Ihe garage
OF DR.. j. NJ. Glenn on South Royal
street Sunday night vas returned to
Us owner late yestTdayt afternoon by
Marshal J. $, Philips anh r, ]. Bish-
or, who recoysred the car while It was
left mired h q Mud hole on mile east
OF Mason, toEn near Memphis. by
wo. youK whith men, appearing to he
Tofessinal thielxes who had gone to
sbhboring n5gro house to secure
aidsn extricating \he machine, evident
III intending 10 ek'ape With the car,
: The young men. who pretended to be
United States RI enne officers re-
turned after spe.N Ping a part Of the
night al the negr : h5use 10 lind that
ihe automobile I'd been recovered by
W WIZ they boardeN y nort6bognd /. &
n, passenger trail Without buying a
S BY invosti cations M. officers related
by Marshal Phinlps last night No
further trace OF ehe thieves has devel-
oped to date. But Marshal Phillips
stated last night that he was In pos
session Of clews which he believed would
lead to an early arrest Of the men.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-28
FOUNDRY BURNS.

DANVILLE, Va. Feb 2S-Fire early
this morning des troyed the foundry OF
thu Westbrobk Elevator company, and
for u time threatened adjoining build
ings, including a large tobacco ware
house,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-28

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as Preventative. take LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for
Il. w. GROVES signature on box, 30c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-28
GreenROOnl Gossip
az sTUBsY ANp AL,

nhineu TO make II tull~IenEtn lall III
The Shulamite" TO keep from having
the stipend lowered
An Arkansan last week almost choked
TO death on "a cookie burr Actresses
desiring 70 learn how to choke oneself
to death should warm up twice daily on
cockl9e burrs.
Nudge" Fox. formerly black face
comedian and regular actor with Put
| lens comedians--later cigar salesman
Is presiding temporarily behind the
Hotel Chisca cigar stand.
He sports Shrine pin and is pick
| Ing up jokes for the Shrine MINISTRIES.
Buha Pearl, at Ioew's Lyceum, put
| over two good songs the last of the
| week. Ruhla need not sing the song,
II Left My Door open and My Daddy
Walked Out" to her own daddy II she
had one. From her looks he would stay
In even II the door and all the windows
were left open,
Those familiar with the extent Of
American sovereignty Of the sea loudly
chcered Buhla's song, when They Roll,
Roll, Roll, Three Miles out from Shore,
especially the part where William len
nings Bryan is said to have bought Il
canoe.
Speaking OF william j H.. he Is shar
ing applause at the Orpheum this well
In the Kilograms along with the long
haired fox terriers at recent bench
show
Tough for the terriers.
Noyd King. part owner Of the Great
Sanger circus, wlntering at the Trt-
State fairgrounds has new way TO
stop burglary A part---n fact very
Ia - pF Ne
slsts OF a red-tailed monkey
So grotesque Is the apo that all the
negroes IN the neighborhood are afraid
al him, The monk, who Is named Babe
after Babe Green. one Of the shows
beautiful women--is now installed In
the office and since he has been moved
there from the Zoo nothing has been
missing.
Jacqueine and her Hawaiians, fea-
lures Of the late American Legion min
strels, insist that an injustice was done
them In these columns by the state
ment that the legion fund suffered by
the act being put on. Their act was
donated to the good Of the legion, OF
which several OF the members of the
troupe belong.
Gov Bowen, who put on the legion
minstrsls is swamped for dates. News
Of the success of the Memphis show has
| Travelled over the territory Shows at
| Mayfield Ky; Chattanooga, Tenn;
! Clarksdale, Miss, Columbia, $. G. and
| numerous other towns are in rehearsal
| under the Bowen direction.
| Howard Halle knows tho American
| Legion Ministries was Il success. Why
He planned 1t himself
Rejoice and be exceeding glad. De
! Wolf Hopper In The Better ole is
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-28

stated last night that he was IN po
session Of clews which he believed wou
lead to an early arrest Of the men
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-28

Even when banded renorts that all
thenters IN tho Dew circuit hrot rec
ords OF WaShiprtnn's birthday Marcus
t,oe,v ~ arrival in New Yorlf early this
week did not stop a mad dash 70 the
hospital for first look at his grandson
Mr. Loew may have adopted the bust
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

sideration which restored to the country much of it's ancient territory and gave it approach to it's ancient influence and glory.
 We suppose that throughout the world the result of the election received with surprise. Yet it is to be remembered that while Greece hestating three years ago, the populace nearly equally divided between the allies and Germany that it was only the great influence of venizelos. backed by menacing British and French warships that turned the country to the former and salvation
 It might have been supposed. though, that the position influence the country came to occupy i'll the settlement and the extension of territory allowed it. as well as the recognition of Venizeos great ability, would have insured his triumph.
 But we remember that another of Grecian history Aristides ostracized because, as one citizen explained, he was of hearing that great statesman praised.
 The greatness of Venzelos is shown in his nounced determination to the country. thereby removing a probable of contention. Tn earlier days defeated statesmen left Greece matter of suppose, for the
 It is stated by the leader of the opposition to venizeos that the foreign policy of Greece will not be changed a result of the elections. Most tainly not. the foreign policies of that country made in London and Paris.
 It is a striking fact that all the who took part the readjustment the affairs of Europe after the war, and who have gone before their people, have been repudiated First Clemenceau. then Orlando; then the crushing de- feat of President Wilson and now, Venizelos Lloyd George has several times been brought almost a of his popularity which it is thought would have failed him. t
 The cause of defeat in each case was different France. appreciative of the of the old Tiger" feared his temper. Italy distracted by local disorders which resulted partly the rneut of the Adratic question and parv from social and industrial disquiet.
 The defeat of President Wilson was attributable to general dissatisfaction with the administration. embracing complaints against it's conduct the Nothing that happened at Versailles primary cause, though important happening there was in- jected unfortunate political con- tributed to- but did not effect the result.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
HIGH SCHOOL
 Il NOTES

Joe Doran, a former Stanford yell leader was at the high school on Tues day and a number or the fellows prac- ticed under his leadership. At the next football game there is going to be some lively yelling to help the team on to victory
 The Coyote reserves are practicing hard every night for the game with Mesa next Saturday, and each member of the team is confident the Coyotes will come out on the big end of the score. Since the game with the In- dians on Saturday, several defects have been remedied which will strengthen the team materially. Everyone should plan to attend the game. It will be played at Eastlake park and will start promptly at D. m.
 Lest you forge: The big parade on next Wednesday ev6ning will need 3 costume Better start making yours right away. as prize is to be offered to the person having the most original one
 The Coyotes are trying to get a post season game with Fl Paso. It has not been decided whether the team vii make the trip or not, but if they go the game will be played December {.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
An Insufficient Aoreement

The "gentIemen's agreementp though the parties to it may be the most thorough gentlemen always effective of the object for which It Is never surely effective statute.
 On Monday, Marquis Okuma addressed meeting at Tolio in which it is said attacked the plan exclude Japanese from the United States by treaty. something he said. which had been provided for in a voluntary agreement between Japan and America That had been harmful to Japanese prestige. Ex- clusion by statute would be humiating proud nation and would be act of infidely calculated disturb the friendship between the governments
 The marquis loses sight of the fact that the thing aimed at is exclusion and the preservation of national friendships though it is hoped that the former may be accomplished without injury the latter The former in many quarters is regarded as necessary to allay domestic discord.
 It is claimed this side especially in California that the 'gentlemens agreement does not effect ex cuson. The Californians have witnessed the ever increasing tide of Japanese and their absorption control of industry after another The Californ ians point out that however meaning the gen temen may be and however faithful to their agree ment the Japanese keep arriving
 The agreement provides, the part of Japan. that its subjects shall allowed to sail from Japanese ports to the United States after they have left Japan the Japanese government can exer- else control them. though nominaIy they are nationals Japan until they have been released by that government
 The agreement does not and could be made to prohibit the Japanese from going Mexico where it Is said that they arriving shoals There is nothing to prevent their closing into the United States except thin line of customs guards. Once here the gentlemens agreement operates to prevent further interference with them
 This is why California is demanding a treaty that shall recognize it's statutes against Japanese nmi- grafton
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
Tbe Greek Elections

The defeat of venizeos does not mean that ronstantne will return his asylum in Switzer land to he the king of Greece though that desire ,,dicated and though the former king states that be will be obedient the peoples will Great Brit ain France and Italy win see to that as Great
 Britain and France have held Greece in leading strings ever since king was chosen from among the Chuck burgs for that country.
 The vote by which the great premier was de- feate,s may have been in large part merely vote against republic and not one in favor or Constah- time. But whatever the motive It must nave 0een a strong one 10 submerge all sense oI srau'uoe anu ,, ,s,r,tior for tbe man who saved Greece and took n rank among the foremost statesmen of Europe.
 Eut for vcnizelos Greece would have shared Inc fate -oftne central powers and would nos have re- co.e5 ll the resdJustment at Versailles that con
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY
the
 a evening edition

fruit stand and private boarders; John Barnes, boarding house; Peoples & Stroud, saloon. New buildings are go- ing up everywhere.
 Local
 William Wilkerson. recorder of Ya- vapai county. arrived by last evening s stage from Prescott and this afternoon was married to Hattie Skinkle of Pres colt at the Bank Exchange hotel, Rev. The happy couple will leave this even ing for California and will return in about three weeks.
 Supervisor Wormser has eight acres of sugar cane with eight foot stalks all growing we'll This is Sonora cane. The Sandwich Islands cane distributed by The Herald is about half this height and proved to be success, but it was planted too late in the season. E. F. Lowell and J. W. Futile are building the scaff3id on which Domin- guez. the murderer of Thomas. will be executed one week from tomorrow. court house plaza west of Meyers sta- ble and will be public. For Sale-Two mocking birds. excel- dent singers. Inquire of S. K. War field.
 A. Cocka has leased the saloon of George Roberts. commencing with Jan- uary Land will run a brewery in con- nection herewith. and promises a reg ular San Francisco beer hall.
 Supervisor Wormser says that Mari copa county's enormous debt will re- ceive his first attention upon entering office. His knife has been nicely sharpened for the first batch of bill: presented.
 The thermometer stood at o'clocl this morning at 24 degrees above zert and at o'clock 22 degrees, so Post lmaster Mowry informs us
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
Thurndax. Novemher fs. fseO.


 New York, Nov. 1.-The official vote of the city is: Garfield, 12S.o15; Han cock, 1886; Weaver, 610. Dow, 26.
 Chicago. Nov. IT. - An Inter Ocean Washington special says that the di- rector of the mint estimates the gold coin and bullion of the country on Mo- vember 1 at s52. 100000 for coin and the bullion at the mint at sS5,0o0,000. This does not include coin held by miners and private parties
 Denver, Nov. IT. = The Times this afternoon announces a telegram from New York which states that Jay Gould has purchased the Denver and South Park railroad. The purchase money, two and a half millions, was paid yes terday. Gould has been endeavoring to get control of the Denver and Rio Grande. but has failed through the opposition of General Palmer, the pres ident of the road. It is thought that the purchase of the South Park road was made with a view to dictating the policy of the Rio Grande.
 Washington, Nov. 1.-The fact that General Miles bade his soldiers a to Washington indicates that he ex- peeted it to be final leave taking and that probably he would be appointed signal officer
 Vulture City
 Below are some of the business firms of Vulture: w. A. Rowe & Co, general merchandise; Levy & Sampler, gen eral merchandise (Mr. Levy is post mastery; E. 0. Grant, merchant; Ed Kirkland merchant; Tom Johnson Johnson, news saloon; Charles Genung butchering business selling 10000 pounds of meat per month; Jesus No riego, saloon: Hauefner & Garcia, sa- loon twill soon put in billiard par lor); Morris Lindsey, saloon; B. Tyler
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

To The Arizona Republican:
 I did not mean to come back again when I wrote the article last week on Why I Voted Republican" Mir. Spear may shut the door in my face, but there are two or three reasons why I brave his displeasure by coming once more. In my former article 1 suggest ed that we have a few expressions from defecting Democrats as to why they voted for Republicans, and 1t seems that the response has come to me. Anyhow, a number have ap- preached me in response to the article, both by word of mouth and by letter. I would like space to acknowledge these responses and to give the politl- cal world-the Republicans of Arizona in particular-the benefit of these ex- pressions.
 Furthermore, Mir Spear has run a couple ofkeditorials since the appear ance of my article along the same lines. to which editorials I would like to offer a few reservations q believe he doesn't object to reservations). ] would like to flatter myself that he meant in his editorials to honor me with reservations to my article, but oi course he was gunning for bigger game.
 MT. Spear is very ingenious edl- torialist; he is worthy a bigger ffele than The Arizona Republican can give him. Many is the time I have beer amused = almost delighted = at hi' subtlety. I consider him a veritaol' magician. I suspect, in fact, he Is i'm mediately descended from the Piet Piper of Hamelin. I don't know If l was not this persuasive q would lik' to say illusive) piping of his wh1ci had more than any other propagand; to do with the results of the election
 In direct reference to my article h wants to assure us that if the Repub licans don't make good, not only vii the defecting Democrats return t' their first love, but that he and To of other Republicans will go with then That sounds good to me, but I some times wonder if MT. Spear is as non partisan as he thinks he is. Is he sur that he can and will, look on the Re publican administration with the cool critical eye with which he scrutiniZe Democratic administration Is h.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

right sure he hasn't a perjudice hid den somewhere in his coat-lining which will swallow Republican camel Cor Campbeii) where it would strain at a Democratic gnat2 I have heard people call him the most rabid radical they ever knew. I don't think SC, but I do think he sometimes fools himself.
 Anyhow, MT. Spear seems in a great hurry to put the Republican branding iron on these new converts. And if you don't watch him he will do it. He can singe a big R onto you as pain lessly as a modern dentist can extract tooth. But for one, at least, 1 am telling him that he can't put it on me YET. Also. I want him to know, and the newly elected Republican admin l istration of Arizona to know that the people who have talked and written to
 me since my first article give me to | understand that no branding g-iron is going on them until a clearly acquired title has been shown.
 For one thing, I fear Mir Spear is
 fooling himself in regard to the labor vote. True, the labor vote was first
 of all Hunt, but it was also, nominally, Democratic. How else can we explain
 the big Democratic majority in the
 registration and primaries? The best
 that can be said for them is that they
 are not rabidIy partisan. But all things
 being equal he big end of the labor vote, MT. Spear must admit, leans te the sbig D. That being true, the Re publicans will have to be careful what
 kind of crown they press on labor's
 brow.
 Is Mir. Spear also fooling himself
 about Democratic harmony? In hi:
 editorial of Nov Is he would have us l believe that the recent vote was no
 so much the result of Democratic dis
 cord as of lack of party consciousness
 We recall an editorial by our friend
 run just before the election The Dem
 ocratic organization had just issued ;
 statement to the effect that the lanC
 department trouble had done nor } than anything else could have done t' l unite the Democrats of Arizona. MT Spear seemed to derive more pleasur } in poking fun at the statement thai he usually smanifests, and he gets lot of fun out of many things. Bu how is he going to harmonize the tw' } editorials? Possibly he is not so mucl l interested in Democratic discord nov ! as then. Perhaps he would have gon little out of his way then to throy } bomb into Democratic harmony. | 'Vahe Riders of the Purple Sage" Zan Grey tells about the stampeding of } herd of cattle by the flashing of | mirror in the distance. MT. Spear tactics at that time were somethini like the rustler's mirror flashing: h.
 hoped that by his editorial flashing h, } might stampede enough disgruntle,
 Democrats into the Republican cora tC swing the election that way. Ant } he did, but in his post election edi ? torials he seems to be more intereste'
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

in yielding the Rpub1ican branding iron than in anybody's discord.
 Phase, MT. Spear, let's don't try to make these newly elected Republican officials believe that they have this new Republican vote cinched for good and all, regardless. They have not; get hold of that with both hands From the expressions have received during the last few days, am more than ever convinced that, if the Republicans want to hold this vote. it will take more than any editors sleight- hand to hold it. They'll have to give us less troubled conditions in Arizona or. two years from now, we'll give them heli-o. Bill
 Yours with apologies.
 D. B. GUTHRIE.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

Fl Paso, Texas is having it's annual visitation of boomers" itinerant work CTS who stay long enough in one town to get funds to carry them to their next objective The sunny slopes of Califor- mia are calling the boys from the cold
 northern cities
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
WHEN TO woRRx

Man is creature of sorrow He is born in tears and never smiles before his fortieth day"
 So wrote the philosopher Pliny and pessimists in every before and since have found their ways ofN declaring life vale of tears and valley of sadness
 Much that is idle and silly has been written of laughter. Those who forever preach of laughing away and giggling in the of catastrophe win find their most proficient students in kinder gartens, whose children laugh with little cause and in mad houses where the inmates need no cause for laughter.
 But between the two theories of lfe-morbid pessimism and inane optimism-lies a middle path that the most of folks will find it best to follow
 Worry is the mplacable foe laughter No one sbility at some times. Worry often conquers laughter
 Divide your worries into parts There are those misfortunes which thought full apprecia- tion brought by worry will remedy and there are others that amount regret will alter
 The who worries because his pay envelope holds not enough for the comfort his family may if he keeps his worry within bounds increase his salary and the happiness of his brood. Laughter then will follow and be good.
 But to grieve forever for the dead-dead mortals or dead hopes-is simply to shut the door fast on heavens sent laughter to make of life a true vale of tears and valley of distress
 Believe neither the the other the wall of the pessimist of the tiresome chuckle and grin of the constitutional optinlist Both are takers and hypocrits-the denying joy and the other
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

One hundred and fifty tons of ballots were stuffed into the ballot boxes of New York city on election day.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

King of Italy tells the tax man his fortune is 92,000.000 lire. Subtle word, lire. when you're talking to an assessor.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

News from the Barbary Coast-Cali- fornia reports that haircuts have been reduced to 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

Scientists say there ars 1S0 varieties of bats in the world; one less in the IL S A
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

tAny reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Republi- can Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington. D. c. This offer applies strictly to informa- tion. The bureau can not give advice on legal. medical and financial mat ters It does not attempt to settle do- nestle troubles nor to undertake ex- haustive research upon any subject Write your question plainly and brief iy. Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage All replies are sent direct to the inquirer)
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER IS. 1920

An eUiI intention perUerts the best actions and nsakes them sins.-Addi- son.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

Bryan voted the straight Democratic ticket, but he kept the boys guessing.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

Canadian worker in jam factory quite when he was bequeathed 1000. From entrants to currency
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

As long men make living handisapping race horses thereH be need for psychopathc wards
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

The merry Kerry dancers seem to be stepping to the music of machine guns these days
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

The turkey is a foolish bird. He spreads his fam tail and thinks he's camoufaged.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

Why worry about your habits They'll all amended for you eventually.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

Tie up the bun for four more years.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-11-18
WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Womens' complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am
bition, nervousness, are often times symp-
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physicians pre-.
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get a medium or large size bottle i'm
medately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.