davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
Joe Lynch Wins
 Champion Title

(Continued from Page One) ter of Lynch, Herman took chances. When he did attack he was very sue cessful, but these efforts were only spasmodic, while Lynch was the az gressor in all the rest of the rounds.
 Lynch clearly outpointed his man in 10 rounds. Herman had four and the opening session was just about even.
 Lynch suffered from cut lip early in the mill but it was not until after the fight was over that it became known to those in his corner that the new champion had badly injured the thumb of his right hand during the third round. Lynch was elated as he was carried on the shoulders of manager and handlers around the ring while Herman went out through the ropes without making any audible comment.
 Herman Goes to England
 Herman and his manager sail on th Imperator for England at noon tomor- row. The ex-champion is matched to meet Jimmy Wilde, the little paper weight boxer and English champion, il 20-round bout in London on January Herman's defeat will not alter his plans in any way and he intends to sail and fulfill his English engagement
 While the Dempsey Brennan bout
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

(continued on Page 2. Section
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
Wey1tz Testifies Coal
 Commission On Sales
 Amounted To 5000
lcontinued from Page onel


 Senator Kenyon continued.
 "Only in so far as the release was in the public interest, and necessary to get supplies to keep people in the north west and New England from freezing this winter" MT. Morrow returned. He added that the contract breaking all lowed the coal to move to the Great Lakes during the summer Senator Kenyon developed that the national as- Sociation had agreed to Ego into the courts and defend the order'' in case any operators brought injunction pro- ceedings against it, that a number of the association members dissented from the policy and that a Colorado local association withdrew as body because of it.''
 Payments to the geological survey for getting out coal production fig ures, Mir Morrow said, allowed the maintenance of a practice started dur ing the war for which congress later reinstated appropriations. It cost the association $6,0o0 up until last July end he said that furnishing the money
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
No Work; NO Turkey; Tacoma Prisoners
 Take To Laborina
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

TACOMA. Wash, Dec. 22.-A num- Der of prisoners in the city jail who have been on a bread and water diet this month because of refusal to work on the streets resumed pick and shovel duty today and were served three reg ular meals and given tobacco.
 We don't want to spend Christmas without a regular dinner and some smokes" the spokesman told the taller.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

channels concerning the weekly state
 ments as to how compilations should
 be arranged and for what purpose the figures could be used
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

had not allowed the assocIarIon 10 control the compilation. Senator Ken yon challenged this and produced sew eral letters passing through association
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
A FREE Calendar For EUery Reader Of Arizona Republican

Owing to the continued scarcity of paper, as well as its high cost, there will be few free calendars for 1921.
 But the Washington Information Bureau of The Arizona Republican will secure serviceable Navy calendar. printed in colors a separate leaf on the pad for each month in the year.
 Qn filling out the coupon. print name and address or be sure to write plainly.)
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
Italian Torpedo
 Boat Shells Poet
 lnsurgent Troops

ROME, Dec. 22.-The Italian torpedo boat destroyer Zeffiro has shelled the forces of Gabriele D'Annunzio occupy ing Vegia, says the Stefani agency. The legionaries who landed at Castel- venier marched to Zara, but on the way left their conJnanding officer and six men and two machine guns in the hands of regular troops.
 The legionaries already in Zara made their escape in a collier.
 Other raids on military positions have been carried out in DaImatia.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

CHARGE OF LIGHT BRIGADE
 Argentina bolts. but nevertheless Geneva continues to push 'half a league onward."-Philadelph Record.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-02
Abd'c ..::~-s Of History.

Ever since Cyuasties have existed
there are records Of kings having abdi-
coted from one cause and aRother. Far
back in the misty past one monarch
gave UP bis throne because he was
"weariel with dominion :" another re-
tired out Of preference for the free
dom OF private life; third laid down
h.s- crown because his schemes failed;
sill another abdcated in a fit of mel.
nacholy; aud there ars rwo instances.
II which kings left their thrones be-
.puse thcy were unable TO cope with
:iGra. crises.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-02
INTERVIEWS AND NOTES BY
LAURENCE G. JONES
Eighteen Years in Iowa. First Time in
Des Moines, Visits Bystander
Office

Mr. G. w. Bailey of Ottumwa, Iowa
who has lived in Iowa eighteen year
was in Des Moines for the first time
Monday en- route to Minneapolis. He
came Immediately to "The Bystandel
office paid his subscription year IN ad
vance and handed rs the following DO
auet: 81 have noticed so much i'm
provement in the Bystander during the
past few months, it has given me an
appetite for it.
Mr. Bailey was chef at the Ogden
hotel and depot hotel for many
wears. Last wear with his estimable
wife as an assistant he had charge of
the Iowa Wesleyan dOrmitorv ana
hoardinp 5rpartment at Mount Pleas
ant.
His son, Mr.. Eugene F. Bailey, is a
graduate of Ottumwa High school and
a college student at Wesleyan
If n few more of our people will come
in and pay their subscription or send
money order we will giveIowa q paper
worth while.
Industrial and Business Training
Greatly Needed Says Clark
Mr. Clark of Oskaloosa, Iowa visited
the Bystander office while attending
the grand court of Calanthians He
paid us his subscription and in an in
terview with the editor declared that
his wears of contact with men and his
business career has led him to the e-n
clusion that our people need to make
greater strides along the mechanical
and business lines.
Mr. Clark was the first of our race
10 graduate from the law department.
of the University of Iowa and was fol
lowed in this honor by his father the
late Alexander Clark.
From the Woodpile to Head Printer
of the Future Great Bystander
A few years ago a humble looking
man with a crippled boy drove upon the
campus of Piney Woods school and
asked for Fesser Jones. He explained
that he wanted to enter his son to work
lis way. He had tried to get ready to
enter another school at a distance but
could never get enough money together.
As he climbed out of the ricketv wagon
We noticed he was crippled and used a
c1utch When asked what he could do,
replied he would work on the woodpilc
and was a good hoehand and so hJ en-
tered to learn "to read and write and
cipher In short time he was as,
signed to the printing office and by
faithful and diligent work, headed that
department before he graduated, print
ing and sending out into all parts of the
United States twenty thousand copies
of the Pine Torch each month in add
ton to thousands of other pieces OF
printed matter.
A few months ago he was sent to Dcs
Moines to take charge of the mechani
cal department. of the Bystander and
has been found to be the same upright
Christian young man he was in the
Piney Woods school in Mississippi.
~ T-,r,.
Many mplimentary things have
been said about Robert Durr, orr c'rcu
lation man by various people attending
the conventions of the past two weeks
Mr.. DUR is student from Pinev Woods
school and has the Pinev Woods spiri
which know not the word "failure. -
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-02

tona, Fla, and Is months as the home
secretary Of the Phyllis Wheatley asso-
citation Of Cleveland, o., her home city.
Rev. Bray is engaged in evangelistic
work and is the superintendent Of the
Sunshine Rescue mission OF Chicago,
Ill.
In becoming the wife of minister,
Miss Robinson still has a vast oppor-
tunity for rendering Christian service
and her years of wide and varied expe-
renee will make her an ideal compan-
ion to her husband. She goes with the
best wishes Of host of friends for her
Ht ILLNESS.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-02
Indians Utilized Irritation.

the science of irrigation. Many Of the
tribes, such as the Crows and the
Apaches, early made use Of the river
bottoms fe- the cultivation Of their
staple crop-corn. When the condi.
lion of dryness came they would con-
struct q rough temporary dam Of log
with which they could divert the
course of part of the stream into their
lands. There were primitive bitches
which distributed the water.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-02
Enforced Labor.

providence has so ordered 1t that
g state Of rest and iuact1on,\ however
it may f1atter our Incidence, should be
productive OF many Inconvenience,
that it should generate such disorders
as may force US to have recourse tt
some labor as a thing absolutely re'
quisite to make us pass our lives with
tolerable satisfaction" -- Edmund
Burke.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-02
What They May Claim.
Fabric Air Ducts.

Fabric air ducts have been invented
for usa in underground construction,
having the advantage that they can be
easily removed If blasting Is to be done
and as easily replaced.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-02
Giving Happiness.

TO give happiness and to do good IL
our only law, our anchor Of salvation.
our beacon light and our reason fos
existence.-Henr Frederic Amiel.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-02
WEDDINGS.

! Robinson- Bray-An interesting we'd
| ding of the week was that of Miss Vir-
| pinia f. Robinson. formerly executive
| secretary of the Tenth street branch Y.
Nv. c. A., and Rev. H. Franklin Bray of
! Chicago, which was soemnized Wednes
| lay evening, June 80 at the home of
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Mayweather, 1886
| Fourteenth street.
Preceding the entrance of the bride,
| Miss Anna Griffith sang a group of
songs closing with go Promise Me. -
| The wedding march played by Mr.. Mat
! colin Griffith announced the approach
OF the bride and her matron of honor,
Mrs. Settles of ST. Paul, sister of the
groom. They wera met at an impro-
vised altar of ferns in the lNl|S room
by the groom and took their places be-
fore the Rev. S. IL. Brit, pastor of st.
| ponI A NJ f. Church who read the
ceremony. The ring service being used.
|, The bride Wore white beaded geor-
rette and her short tulle vel which was
arranged cap fashion was held in place
by an ornament of pearls and orange
blossoms Her boquct was of brides
roses and sweet peas. The matron of
honor wore white georgette and carried
white carnations The other attendants
were the B. G. U. girls Of the Y. w. G.
A., who were all attired in simple white
frocks.
After congratulations refreshments
were served by the Girl Reserves.
Many beautiful gifts were showered
upon them by their friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Bray left Wednesday
night for a trip which includes points in
the east and Nova Scotia. On their
return they will go to 1dlewild, Mich
where they will spend the summer
camping at this popular resort.
Mr. j. W. Clark assisted by Miss
Dorothy Hughes entertained group OF
their friends last Thursday at the com
munity center in honor of his cousin,
Miss Julia Mae McElroy.
Mrs. Nettie Davis graduated as a
trained nurse recently from the Chicago
college of nursing. She was one OF
class of ATT to graduate.
Mrs. Lila Fields Jones of st. Paul
who has been visiting her sisters, Mrs.
Watkins and Ms. Burrell will leave
Saturday for her home.
What They May Claim.
PENNSYLVANIA claims to contain the
Hercules of Che nation as we'll as the
Vulcan. New York will no doubt put
In claim as the Midas Of the land. :
Washington as the Jupiter, Boston as
|, the Minerva, and Oskaloosa, Iowa, as
the Venus. And Chicago. with ten
changes Of weather at each perform
ance, will put in It's claim es the Mer
curry.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-02
There's z pifFeEencs.

An epigrammatist saV" a classics!
education is for conversation and the
other kind fo- ;:on.- Pittsburgh Dis
aktca.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-30
DOGS HOT-WEATHER NEEDS
and See That He Gets Plenty
Of Water.

A dog must have freedom and ex-
ercise or he cannot be well and happy.
If your dog must be chained part OF
the time, fasten wire from the cor
ner of the house or barn to tree or
post, or between two trees. This
wire may be 80 feet long. Suspend
from the wire chain or leather strap
by ring. which must be large enough
to run easily on the wire. The 9TH
er end of the chain must have q fast
ening which can be attached to the
dogs collar; then he can run up and
down the length of the wire and get
some exercise. and also get into the
shade when the sun is hot. 1t should
be so arranged that the dog can get
up or lie down or run without danger
of being tangled in the chain or leash.
Never tease or torment a dog. 1t Is
likely to make him ill-tempered. If you
treat a dog well. he is one Of the best
friends you can have.
Dogs co not perspire through their
skins. as we do, but you may often
see the water dripping from their
tongues. They need to drink often.
dog should never be muzzled so that
he cannot drink or put out his tongue.
as he naturally would In hot weather.
Humane Advocate.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-30
Oou Died at His Post.

He was just dog, black and tan
cur with tattered ears and no pedi-
gree. He didn't even have regular
name, answering to the general appel
lation of "Pup." But he died as n
hero when his masters car was
burned on a road seven miles from the
city. Pup was left in the car while
his master went away on an errand.
and admOnished to remain In the ma
chine. Pup remained. Even when
the flames started by leaking gaso-
line tank in the battered car began to
scorch his paws and SINCE his hair. he
stuck to his post.
When the smoke fumes blinded his
eyes and choked his yelps for assist
ance he hung grimly on. He met the
most glorious death that can come to
Il dog-that of making the supreme
sacrifice In the service Of beloved
master. A charred and Stiffened fig
IRE surrounding the ruined car was
I'LL that met the masters gaze when
he returned. He was only a dog. a
black and tan cur with tattered ears
and no edigree.-Richmond Evening
News
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-30
NY TROUBLES
I took my troubles up the road

I took my troubles UP the road
All on q summer morning:
The sun from out its blue abode
The meadows was adjoining.
My troubles were a sorry pack;
They chung like care upon my back
And there was Doubt, 3 dubious Thing,
And there was foolish Frettins:
And there was Sorrow. with Its sting.
And hollow eyed Regretting,
A grevous brood to bear along
When all the air was filled with song.
Then came I to the wide free crest
With naught but sky above me:
soothing wind my cheek caressed:
Methought It seemed to love me;
And there breathed upward from the
earth
The fragrant messages of mlrth.
And seeing far below me roll
The lands so green and spacious.
My troubles lifted from my soul.
And life again grew gracious.
And so / trod the downward road
Without a trouble for load!
Clinton Scotland In New York Sun and
Herald
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-30
Firm Gives Away Pianos.

In accordance with Its annual GUS
tom, Philadelphia piano firm re-
Gently distributed 80 square pianos
among deserving poor families in the
Quaker city on the fifty-tifth anniver-
sary of the founding of the firm. This
distribution is made possible through
a memorial fund to assist worthy peo-
pie in developing musical talent, which
was. established in 1907 in honor Of
the founder of the firm.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-30
TRAVELS FROM KETCHIKAN
HOME IN 1S-FOOT LAUNCH

Frank Wander Griend has return
ed home to Lynden, after spending
the summer in Alaska. He made the
trip from Ketchikan in an 1S-foot
launch, with one companion who
knew less about navigation than he
did.
The trip took between three and
four weeks.
Wander Griend steered by the COM
pass, and made the trip safely
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-30
Quite Particular.

Romantic Youth-Why do you hesi-
tate. darling? We could easily run
away and get married.
His Fancy-My dear boy, you're too
impossible! Why, the only photo
graphs could leave behind me were
before had my hair bobbed.-Passing
show.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-30
NCWS OF LYNDEN

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs,
William Wiser Tuesday.
An announcement party of much
interest was given Monday evening.
when Miss Irene Krouse, daughter of
trothal to Mr. G.. Nordstrom. The
affair was in the form of six o.
clock dinner. Small announcement
cards tied with pink ribbon marked
the places of seven intimate friends.
married in Bellingham yesterday.
The GAIA family are moving away
from Lynden this week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Slap Wednesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-30
His Defense.

Remember, my dear boy, rolling
stone gathers no moss
THAT'S because it knows II won't
get anywhere If its a mossback. -
Boston Transcript.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-09-30
Costs Much to Run New York.

The government of the city of New
FORK costs more to maintain than does
that of the whole japanese empire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
DECISIONS BUoYANT EFFECT oN BIRMINGHAM

the expected that happened The supreme
 missing the dissolution suit against the United States Steel Corporation assume governed by Whites rule of reason The public prepared therefore for yesterdays announcement.
 The decision settles contention of farreaching import and that had irritating effect industrial affairs and large business activities in general.
 The Sherman anti trust law adopted with good motive It was to prevent crushing monopoly but certain of the gantc combinations trusts the Steel Corporation not of them So held the Jersey the first brought it's su and held the supreme tribunal there three dissenting voes the majority reasoned clearly.
 As Justice McKenna observed grant the governments for disruption of the corporation and restore conditions Tn the industry they twenty would be mprac tcal would disrupt busness the decision sad land would not be in the public interest"
 Surely this sense; and men who followed the hearings felt satisfied that the suit s The fact that the litigation ended however gives the corporation feeling of relief that will make for aboundng optimism
 The Steel Corporations acquisition of the Tennessee Iron and Railroad Company during panic 19O7 the of averng financial disaster large benefit to the Birmingham district proved profitable to the
 Probes more less demagogc had to be the fashion and the Steel Corporations sudden move general confusion, precpated congressional investigation called steel trust It was searching and exhaustive and it seen that while the Tennessee Company largest owner of and coal in this country this latest merger create monopoly vast combination the corporation but it well in evidence by testimony of competitors, that guilty of unlawful practices the matter of price fixing In other words the best informed trial pioneers in the Birmingham district testified unmista able terms in behalf of the corporation.
 The government brought it's suit for dissolution district court of New Jersey 1911 and finding Tor the defense appeal taken to the the meantime the subsidiaries the corporation operating at ngn pressure The war and the Steel Corporation gave it's patriotic and efficient service to war needs
 Now that all doubt of how the corporation Tennessee Company stands has been removed new forward movement in expansion here and at Mobile may Extenson scale in for some tme In spite ot the pendency of the sut millions upon mil
 lions o dollars have been expended Alabama within the past three years but this only of what will shortly ~ VI D'
 Yesterday indeed redetter day for Birmingham the Birmingham district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
NED BRACE TALKS ABOUT SENATOR BANKHEAD AND THE GREAT WORK HE DID FOR THIS STATE

6RHE death of Senator Bankhead de-
 prives Alabama of splendid rep
 resentative in the United states Senate.
 Perhaps no man in the history of this state has been of so gr eat service to it. He was an inveterate worker; and he loved every foot of the state of Ala bama.
 It was his pride to help build up this state and it's people. It might be said that he knew personally more people in Alabama than any other man in it. He certainly had more friends than any other man in the state.
 Senator Bankhead was a man who really loved other men and always sought to help them.
 remember, back nearly thirty years ago. when he and General Catchings of Mississippi were joint managers of the of Charles F. Crisp of Georgia for speaker of the house of representa- tives. Crisp of Georgia, and Mills of Texas were the leading candidates. Mills had the distinction of being the author of the Mills tariff bill, and was supposed to have the support of Presi- dent Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
LUKE M.LUKE SAYS

The worst thing a farmer can say about man is that the man never gets up until in the morning.
 The trouble with the man who can wear his wife's shoes is that he gets so vain that he acts like his head was as small as his feet
 The only difference prohibition makes is that while you get more sleep, you do not have much fun.
 Even if woman had ninety-seven closets in her home. that wouldn't keep her husband from having to hang his clothes in the cellar or the attic.
 It takes more courage to admit that you are wrong than it does to insist that you are right.
 This is queeh world, in which the man who profits by his mistakes gets more credit than the man who never makes any.
 And . man isn't likely to feel out of sight when he finds that he is head over ears in debt. You can learn from experience. But you will have fewer wrinkles and gray hairs if you will learn from observa- tion.
 When two or three fat women hap pen to get parked together. each tries to out-pr4varicate the other as to the amount of weight she is losing.
 What has become of the small town hypocrite who used to come to | biz city bar to get drunk?
 what hays become of the o.f. man oK3x Isgd t6nExify &13rV vle9ir 7h il la klblnnnld ak3n asse,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
SPEAKING OF SLANG

From the New York Telegram.
 AsScorrespondent of the Evening TelN gram complains about the spread of sians-a complaint which would seem ts be well founded if New York speech is to be accepted as the speech ofs the nation.
 playright once wrote ar,S entertain.us comedy based on wager made by an in- dividual who believed he cosld tell noth- ing but the truth fors a solids twenty-four hours. He won the bet. bes only after terrific struggle.
 Not even playwright dreams of any thing so impossible, however, as making modern hero wager that he will use nothing but the purest of English all Say long.
 Slang has crept into the common speech and made complete capture of the clas. sic tongue.
 Even college professors us it h tneHt eiassroom lectures, and the camps. rin6ki with it
 Slang echoes from the political sturnIH and when an up-to-date minister vantt< to drive homo in unusually wig. orous style. sometimes he makes uss of' . slang term which seems to be the o,sas thing that tells the story.
 II Is only the people who cannot talr anything e;;ss that are bores. slanr as a sort of 'comic relief. is first aid to conversation. Oyerdone. it becomes the deadest- stupidest thing in the world.