davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
WhittIing

We have encountered in the Native American interesting philosophical psychological study of the art of whiting. It provoked by a story in of the Phoenix newspapers that whittling- boards of soft pine had been placed convenient points grounds al Camp Grant, engage the activities youth in confinement there that they might rnutilate the woodwork of new buildings by whttling them.
 The Native American believes device is encouragement the boys pursue the course which took them there. Says the Native American The whittier is the idler and dling is just the thing that got the boys into Fort Grant whittling is natures protest against idleness the last feeble struggle of the boys better against complete nonentty."
 conclusion is reached there a better way prevent the mutilaton of the build than provide the boys with soft pine boards mutilate with which they mutiating time. Proper discipline, thinks the Native American. would be the thing.
 whttling is American vice; that is, whiting with knife wood. We do not know that it is practiced in other country It be that idlers everywhere practice it but it is practiced especially those localities where there is be done rather, where done.
 But there a thousand other of whiting than by of sharp knife soft wood. All products of whiting pine shavings. and finally small bit wood small whitte longer. There scattered about the golden shavngs of the shining hours there miserable shank O day, too short for accomplishment. That worst of it. for tomorrow will bring another day. with golden hours which may employed than by being cut up into shavings be scattered about. ambition of the whittier something than a whittier. that has been shaved down and not be easily rebuilt.
 The doing of any patently useless thing is whit ting; doing of thing to be doing something is thing a do for himself the most morally unheathful occupation which a boy can be There is always some useful thing to be done but if the unbelievable should happen, and there should be absolutely nothing, the taking of health giving recreation, better to sit or lie in absolute id1eness The occupation of the crystaI--gazer a noble comparison with of the whittier Crystal gazing least induces con- centraton thought
 We have the whittIers all us-men and in poitics-everywhere- busy doing nothing s.at can be of any service themselves anybody
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL IT. 1920
We are more heavily taxed by our idleness, pride, and folly than we are taxed by government.
 Ben Franklin.
The Way to End the Strike

The placing by the General Managers Associa- ltion of limit the brief time within which the striking railroad employees may return and the announcement that the railway managers would begin once fill their places go farther towards bringing the strike collapse than all the tive and congressional Investigations. and than all the activities of labor board. The fact is having too much complicated machinery; not enough employment of simple direct It well enough that the grievances of the should investigated by federal authority and if they found to exist, many of them do exist, the rail- road companies should be compelled to them. There is ample for that purpose. But in the meantime the country should not be allowed to suf fer during such period of adjustment. The rail- roads should be kept running and they will be kept running if the government will only exercise it's power of protection the rights of property and will prevent interference by their sympathizers with those who work. The railroads will find little difficulty pro- curing for the place of every who has gone out if they given the support which every citizen has right expect from his government in the prosecution of every legitimate enterprise
 We do think that in comparison with the paid railroad employees generally the switch men and yardmen who were first drawn into the strike paid enough. They paid less in fact than skilled labor receives in almost every other employment. something remedied doubtless it will is not the strike.
 Back it there was plainly a sinister purpose mot to rectify wrong but produce revolution. Among the sinister motives of the leaders sentiment against the of the railroads owners. There also the purpose sodify all the workers into organization through which in the hands of radical leaders they could easily embarrass the government.
 The first thing therefore, to do is suppress rhe strike with the least possible delay; suppress 1t by compromise but by the power the after that deal justice to all aggrieved parties
 A SfriJxe If 11fckIv That we have had unprecedented number of these outbreaks within the eighteen because those who have preciptated them had been taught by experience that there would be, a cmoplete surrender their demands a liberal com- promise offered not a basis of justice a a purchase price of peace, and sometimes, gnoble peace. Such policy this country has pusued beginning with the enactment of the Adamson law has driven the country steadily toward the industrial rocks.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

ited. Filling stations yesterday were a ble to supply gas to motorists only in small amounts, and some reported their supply entirely run. out
 The effect of the strike was also felt in the produce market. where no arrivals have been reported for sev. eral days. So far as could be learned no freigh. is coming into the city ex- cept on tfr branch road
 Reports from the northern part of the state last night said passenger and freight t-ains were moving, and that conditions were gradually returning to normal.
 Reports from Globe last night said freight traffic in the Globe Miami dis- trict had been tied up by a walkout of 5witchmen and freight men on that di- vision of the Arizona Eastern.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
Produce

New potatoes made their first ap- pearance of the season on the local market yesterday. Wholesalers and retailers foresee a weakening in the potato market as a result of the new crop. The produce market was some what easIer yesterday than in the two or three days preceding, owing to the arrival of several large shipments. A car of oranges, a large shipment of Mexican tomatoes and a, large shipment of eucumbers were included in the days receipts. A large shipment of local new onions also appeared on the mar ket- Following are the quotations for Friday.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

monkeys with me or harms the girl. I'll shoot him."
 J. H. Hines testified he heard the report of the pistol at the time of the shooting saw O'Brien fali. The doctor, he said, was a short distance away with the pistol in his hand. He said Dr. Campbell stated to OBrien imnae- diately following the shooting, You said you would kill me- This state nent, MT. Hines said, the doctor re- peated two or three times.
 The trial will be continued thls morning, at which time Dr. Campbell will take the stand. He alleges he shot in self defense.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

else. They whittle until they actually imagine that they useful and really doing something worth while Men and whittle about their offices and their homes and meet night with foolish sciousness of having put in a good days work
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
Homes For Girls

Homes For Girls
 The Young Women's Christian Association is doing timely thing.
 national convention in Cleveland. the sub ject of paramount consideration will be the housing problem. it effects business women and employed girls.
 At>the recent convention the National Ameri- can Woman Suffrage Association Chicago Mrs Raymond Robins president of the International Con- gress Working Women, made the statement that there 100000 women in industry in the United States two-thrds of whom under 21 years of age and large majority of whom live away from 
 SIrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. chairman of the housing committee, National Board of Y. cites the fact that 10000 girls seeking homes turned away from the Y. w. C. As in New York City alone in 1919 though 57,00O accommodated.
 The Y w. c. A. is not going into the housing problem blind" Before the the lack of housing accommodations for wage-earnng women was recog- nzed. and the organization began work which has ready brought results.
 Excavations being made for the Grace Dodge Hotel in Washington. This is to be hotel for and girls, with left open transients visiting Washington It will neighborhood of $1,200,O0O, financied by the national organization. It will $50 single rooms plenty of shower baths social ground floor, adequate accommodations group and club meetings. big dining infrmary. vaeting where girls may press mend their clothes, and kitchenette
 Chicago girl who a watch on her garter and stopped to the time should have been arrested for interfering with males.
 Carpenter says go to country if he wins When movie concerns establish head quarters in the country?
 Bull won't blame America because women picketed British embassy. afflicted the sort of
 Judging by destructive habits, pink bolI- n Texas $ doubtless progeny led 
 Doubtless John Bull ponders the Irish 10 loose.
 that, resolution declaring the will the truth than a declaration of peace.
 Government is financing itself by borrowing from Peter and leaving Paul to pay posterty.
 This plan put isn't original The profteer thought it first.
 The senate and the president might be They didn't kill Americas two big leagues.
 It is estimated will deliver 25 gallons oil, which soap making and candle manufacturing.
 General Hindenburg may popular institution in Germany but General Strike will him close second.
 The man who must buy gasoline present prices fight the oil than Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ; ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

The who must buy gasoline at present prices would rather fight the oil crowd than Mexico
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

It is estimated that 1000 cocoanuts will deliver 25 gallons of oil, which is used for soap making and candle manufacturing.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

The young lady across the way says she doesn't see why people with in- somnia worry so much about 1t and she'd advise them to try getting q little more sleep i. and sec II that wouldn't help.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

General Hndenburg may be the most popula institution in Germany, but General Strike will rul him a close second.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

The senate and the president might be worse They didn't kill Americas two big leagues.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

This plan to put tax sales isn't original The profteer thought of it first.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

Carpenter says he will go to the country if ht wins. When did movie concerns establish head quarters in the country?
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

That Chicago girl who a watch her garter and stopped the time should have been arrested for interfering with the males.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

Government is financing itself now by borrowi from Peter and leaving Paul to pay posterity.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

At that, resolution declaring the war at en will be the truth than declaration of peace
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

John Bull won't blame America because wome picketed the British embassy. He is afflicted wit the sort of
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

Doubtless John Bull ponders the Iris question and wishes he could think of dignfied to turn it loose.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-20

pfesrienf keesr oj lnmesioNn col
lego Was aikins ahoat iAs lleud Of
the iimea
"a minister ho said. ehaa forci.
ile remlndef II lnn irend 81 lhe iiinta
ll,n oihte uHY Ills nfuihef uAsW. q
lawyer whom hri always rather
inoted ur 10 hhllyi him and asked
HUMILITY far fhr loan ef taudellaf
hlll TIE minister made il 81 and
rfereed,e4 on ll vsy lie bad mt
rnls far wbun sD AUTOMOBILES stopped
sad bis eunAln, a hofnS hanHed mia
wagpu aflssf whom he'd elwafN
lp"Aed daau 90 ~ paaf felHtlon Hnd
miserable fallufe, lrapsd aut sud
nsAad him 80 set ih aud hnss mn
"ul 20 ie Village lnns faaaAaass
whrfs very nest .hleksu aud uaife
luncheon uaa telng sefteal ct nsv
fleie#
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-20
HEARD HIS OWN
BURIAL SERVICE
Dying Millionaire Had What
Might Pc Called Pull
Rehearsal In HIS
Bedroom


Wheu M. Parker Mason. . >hrevA A
snd leFe heaaea millionaire Of she
ruitot Siates. was "a th~ poipt -
ds.ne fea wears aea hr reise,l tlse
quaint iaea u having rehearsal ~
~ own funeral service |u hls bed.
r,nm. Re esiiea n prcshs ierlsn
minister. nna feW n.snesrs ef The
chunh eheir and ihe fnN service uas
reh.sr~s-i Ia h. presence and thar ef
hls FAMILY ana 4 nunlief of hts fri~nsis
TIE ciergsmsH preached an eloquent
and touching seria"u cn the slftneS
saf chsriies ~ the diving msn. and
ihe choir saug appropriate hsmns. "A
iae conclusion ~ She service. Which
the mlli0nairv had followed With the
closest Interest sud Aiienilon. he wArm.
~ cempllmenlssi both clergyman ard
ehoir CA their performance. aud afler
dlsmlssing them sent for an nuder
faker snd made tbe reccs~ars arrange.
raeris wilh hisn sna haa a persoaal n
ter, lcw With iiss pall.beansrs. lie died
fen hours later. aud WAS hurried wtih
the saiae service to Witch ne had rs.
isned y hen sliAe Monirral Herald.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-20
THEY LIKE EACH
OTHERS COMPANY
Stones Found In Nevada Seem
To Have a Distinct
Aversion To Being
Separated

w Nevada are found curious nln.
crol specimens Known ~ seeiauie
stogs No better nam. eUuih be-
siNch them. since when a few ags dis
irlhpled over level 'ioor Two 80 ihree
feet apart they viii begin 20 mo,s
toward one aneiher 1" c.mman ,eu
ter With asa aleerily thar i ludieraus
Campers FIRST nysi,ed these stones
They had used wfappug raper Tor a
inhieclolh aaa Weighted "a. eufhers
~ith some ~ the stones siifeaa ever
the iesei top of boulder A les mo
tncnts later "ue Of the nssn noticed
That the paper Mas Barping Ia tiie
bfe.g" aud that the fouf at hss stones
we're hnidled Ia i group IA tie middle
of The paper like a nest fRi ~ e4xs.
III thought the wind ~as Responsible.
stfulEhiened them and added mors
stones.
The next lime he ioeke,i around the
stones we're hack in ihe heap again
Once more be- replaced liie stones aua
sas down 90 watch them. They beEan
ia roll and hitch along toward on~ nn'
other again until they were 10 Pile,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-20

A. the IFlsh paiier reernIt sffpiiet
aious on hss first furu - night dHfs.
land yelis ~ fire rcni the air lie
holied oniclls 10 the sl,o', and found
1ousr well Alright. with msn hair
hanging nai of 81 urs'aiFs window
Help neip he ael'cd. ~ l
1nmp. viii y"a catch me-
"~ure. an ~ vii ~ rcliiei he ro-
hccman readily.
- the man jumped, ouly "a crash 10
tie ground sud ne there stunned.
When. a few minutes later be feeov-
erred couscioasae>~ be looked NJ Al
the constable rcIroaetfuliy sua mur-
murc,i frehly
4 thought van said van could catch
rtef~
-llesorrah Z. replied The irishfnau.
-oi Was onlg waiting fer srx 20
t,ouuce sr' ord have bad yer .'--
I.endsn Answers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-20

Something Was sald "a the elirr
bog heaflus our da, ahaai oas 81 lhe
hooks uf lha nIhlr, wsih eose" feisF.
enes 10 lis pnlhufthlt aud ile hey
luohed 40 rs hls eusvfH#as With q
startled face.
swine Wrnie The nlhlefH ~ Demand
ed. ps uAe whose trst faiih hss hevn
silaksH
nrmein iata explained - best as
she euula about lhr ,afiHas tsok&. and
ihs het slshfa .tlll Il tii ibfvilulnus
= aaaAs tbpnshlr ho saa sloR iy.
oinaf efanHfnirrf wFple nj a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-20

.You are often foit 70 beware q
a cold" but why We viii tell 700
Every cold weSkeas IRE lnngs lowers
he vitality ard Eayes the way for
the rore serious diseases. Pto9'e
who contract pneumonia trt take
rold. The longer a cold hangs on.
the greaser the danger especially
srcm the germ diseases. as cold
prepares The system for The recertgor
and development 81 the germs q eon-
eum Fsicn. dipsheriz. scarlet fever AMI
vhosping c0ngh. The quicker yon get
rid OF your coid. the less the danger
os contracting one ~ th>nse diseases
chamberlsln's eoagh Remedy has a
great reputation As 3 cure Tor colds
szt car be depended sPon. Il Is
pleasant 70 take.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-20

one az the sps eiaiis,Hs ~ iis great
war vas the sft 81 sinsrlus useh'ne
run threugh the propeller 81 AZ air
psnns without danger ~ hiuiNg fae
propeller hisasS The Frrn,h ssl4iof.
Rosand Garres. ass rrporicd 20 t.
the first man 81 empins iti> desis~
which WAS uses es hunar.si> - air
fstiers throughout fhe war hrfore
tfst time The machine gun Na~
mounted shove she sNiaior - ~ 81
ere over the rrepsil~r tlades- Ma
chine guns NAV also he mounted IA
revolving surr~t - IN the mar ~ shr
slrpisme. The RruwniaT machine gnn
wiii Gre eatsu >hois a. the rate - 1s
psr minute
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-20

OHsciai Washington il Airhlrr
with close interest a step IN edemoe-
rae, IN industry" designed 70 hclr
sclvs the labor problem. Tic step
has teen taken by the Standard Oh
Company of Indiana. When Robert
W stewart became Chairman of ~
hoard Of directors 81 the company. q
somewhat radical change of policy
Was ,at into effect with the result
that much antanonixm hefetnfors
encountered by large corporations "a
said 10 have been removed
Progress IN the new policy Is be-
Inc Observed with keen interest In
the Department ~ labor ard results
are being tahulated for future use IN
other industries showing signs Of
labor unrest
Stewart. Former Rough Rider.
As a Major in the Rough Riders
during the spanish American war,
Mr. Stewart established a reputation
fcf getting into close personal ron-
tact with his men. lie has followed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-20

Nowadass. u sou deelasd IL make q
present T. tsnf YunnNeef nftiheW ynu
',ouidnt nnd y jalWnese ealtxlns
mousse Ia Tho ,ounfiS u i iFue tnat
their dsfsish dance II eui II date la
This aKe ~ shlmms shakers Htl ttat
d"esst auaut for ibelF ettlntllou
The wAf mhleh took - many lives.
reached etsN 10 ihr mnuae sofid
bfessleFa uD longer fnlae lltesa sceen
ifle llille creatures, Hc,ufalag 80 ~
Honey. The biff snG hsh man per
haps tiey siill lite 10 Japan. vhegs
They hfe kept through Immigration
laws iiHg as far - This country goes.
these busy pets ~ fhlarna are nav
bus tnsnnfY Minneapolis tanraml
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-20

chesnnt BrofheFs are Installing ihe
8. 500 CreHoaa theaifs orchesfra 81.
can in the Guthrie theatre and NJ
7 Dysar chlef mechanic. reports =
ready for or-rasicn Thm fheatae
orchestra organ Is second 80 none in
the state and wiil be appreciated hS
All lovers ot good hl3r class nus
4, is sqaipped vita duplex yoa sFs-
-4m. on piayinE the regular - note
Player plano rolls ard enables the
o,~ratcr 70 ssleff ans insirtmeAf o.
~ei ~ instruments 81 ~iil. the Other
paying the 80 note solo rei's and
selects the Instruments 90 b nlafei
automatically o. can BE- piared msa-
nAliy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-20
STOMACH TROUBLE md
CONSTIPATION END[|
Suffered 80 Ne Couldn't Wor|
for Year but Mr. MeCor.
mick Wa Cured Promptly.

"A hna stomach tFnuble amd coast
" laa gef fser grar# uns swar
ghls llain / Was unable to wafk. Aad
feflHa nHgaid akanv daesnfsd wls|
Some - the beaf physielaHs. slss ler|
MANY proprietary meaiflasa. hHf ena(
rnf sad 4efuane4i fsliaf Finally
ffind recommended hllks EmulainI
~ ffai fH8 duses relieved HH area
81 aad ghfeu Bottles Nf VI effected
permanent eaf~ a Met'aFmif|
Andersen inA
~ Aceara.itt - oHly enc
many hundfvha whn have eadafsd ia(
iufs faf years. anh thsn found shl
Miiha bHulsioa Fisfa blessed getl}
anas real lasting beneflt Il coal
Hoihlng 90 nv
MINIS hnulalnn "a pleasant. naif|
ttep fussl and a enffaeilvs medlfll|
u restores heaiihy natHrsl buweE Al
ilau, dalna away wf'h az nsed % plII
ana physics. u promotes aupatl|
and aalekiy puts the dlzsatlvs uFxst)
ln shape 90 nssimllafT food A.
builder 81 flesh and strength. Mad
ttf'HfHttfH z" AtffNhtF lNtHtftfHHuttnN
lhpee Nham sleknAss has Weaksns|
and Is . s,nNefful ald rs resisting ar|
repairing she effects ~ Wasting AZ
eases lhrnalc stomach tfoabIs aIl
raHstipallun ara pfomptlY relieved
usually la one DAY
1ha L the only solid Ensnlais|
made. and - palHtnhla that Il ia al
"a wllh = spend ikn iee cream.
Truly wonderful fsw vaak slrs|
rhllifsu.
No ualfeF how seVsFe gMf cad
Won afs urged 10 try Nllka Rmalsls
andef this guarantee fahe sls boI
Ties bems wilh you. nae Il aseordis
q difeetlpaa and II not satisfied wi(
The results, your mnney win I
PROMPTLY refunded ftfiee snc al
20 psF bottle Tha Ntlka rmnlsls
ch fsfru IiAuse. ina Sold by drui
Hlsis syefyxhefs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-20
awho w,.,. tip

Wien bemstra Nals. nuthor of
"iiaremllk" aud ia ihe shadow ef
Isiam." frst eame to Amerlea she was
goseruess Tor q year to the two litllr
gfaudsons Of J. Fenimofe Cooper.
The children had been brought up
with The utmost reverence Tor their
famous gfsndfasher. HDd had uncon.
sclously itubibed the belief thst all The
worlds best literature was the on.
spring of his psn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-20

The feuaheen - Egspt for cen
'uries the most ignorant and improvi-
deui % seffs. has ridden iufo prosper
rs ou the tidal wave ~ reconstruction.
apd wifh hisa his long suffering wife.
SIN. - 90 the DAYS 81 Christ, Que mas
see him % his donkey. while his Wife
with her heavy burden % her head.
trudges behind Yet there ~ q real. n
fnvi~lsie change in their relations.
Through he sudden riss ia The price
81 cotton fron 50 TO sy'a ksnsar
since The heglnuing Of ihe war. he
touseRife has been enabled % make
loug.uegiecied purchases and has been
enabled 10 display her native Shre1d-
ness in bargaining and financial INST
ter. if j. she uho markets all The
products ~ iie farm.
------------
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-20

The nexi tln.e soa have cough o.
cc,c TRY Chamberlain Co8sA Rem
ety. Il j. Pheasant 10 lake and you
are snre - Ae eleaset viii he re-
lief :, affords THIS rewedy has .
vide repsSasion Cor rs cures of coaghs
snt co.as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-20

ihe same tactic vh the men en-.
ployrN ~ his can.r1RA Since hss
elctios as chairman ~ the heard n
dlrcctors. tive sfaf aEo. the former
army mAIaf hfs teen almost con.
stanl|y Wllh his men. holding meet
irpt with them n Ihe ,afiaos plants.
telling ihen pronallg hos much
the CenlpahN niaasf, Nhat lts policies
are ard why. haw much taxes ATE
pail 20 the tfusffnmsnt uHd htw
mnrh roes into new buildings 10
give more employmrnt Go more mca.
The employees. Who number more
than ~ .ocu. are said "a rerafi Stew
aft a. their friend and 90 worker.
A week ago he and President
Burton pot into eitcct ~ y per cent
Increase in warrs What i regard
ed a. most sleuhcant u the fact
hat the new wage and hour aehnd.
ale was worked oui hy the employees
themselves, Through their Industrial
rnurriis.
labor cvperis here sny that -he
pcrsard slcutni afttr nil. may have
much 90 DO With labor DnFssl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-20
BRAIN WAVES

AT lee sfspmcai iu ihr Nniid
won't convince an oid man ihaf
his plpe has d strone SMELL
Nohoiy j. guile 40 small as
the man whn always halh, cut
Tor the iasi couf FOR lhr prime
c'plc 70 Use fhlur
After taking one look NJ fhe
crowd that makc. up the tol.
she,iii We wnn,icr bow ihey ever
recruit a new m~nhof.
Nothing makes q man feel -
mean IS iie realization that be
has had shanre ta de really
fine thing and lsi lt Sip