davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-31

been down South, down in the old
South-Mississippi. = '&@atJ>@&<<: H. ;. r {
II "Well," said my father, going over
to the sink to wash his hands, you've
come home. When I call upstairs for
you now in the mornings I'll get an
answer. Mothe: will tell you I call up
there every morning just the same
even though 1 know there's no one
there. Maybe you can help me weed
my garden, my backs pretty lame
from getting down among those onions.
And the lawn ought to be moved. To-
morrow's! Decoration day and the
parade will be going past here"
: s. ...rhat's something I've missed these
last two years. ! said. DO they still
keep it going? 3..'.,. - -:
I The look that came into their
faces! ... -
-. "stir keep it goingT' my mother
gasped. "What kind Of teachings did
you pick up down there7"
"They were all right, mother" i as
sured her, "butTI never heard March
ing Through Georgia sung at all and
they. did show me how there was: a
good deal 4 Of bunk in uncle Toms
Cabin and there wasn't much para
disc about those Northern prisons
either, /, learned. But was sitting
out on the porch this morning watch.
ing the automobiles 60 BY Most OF
them were driven by folks who have
only been over in America few years
folks who came, over here and picked
out the land that's Jumped to- such q
high price. 1t struck me how you had
grubbed. along here rs pioneers, put.
ting up with all the hardships, driv'
Ing 80 miles for -four while you waited
for the railroad and going through all
sorts of privation., And now the coun'
try around here's settled-twO-thirds
of it by foreigners who haven't yet lost
their old country accent-and where's
your part of the results? Maybe
you've given too much thought, to your
war relics and the state encampments
of the G.. "a. Il. and the Linco'n's
birthday meeting and all that. stun.
1t seems to me" g.
MY boy" my, father began in a
tone that told me his fighting blood
was up, IF you'd given the best four
years Of your life fighting for some
thing as we had to fight you'd feel
differently about it. Maybe I, didn't
realize fully what it meant when ]
went in-I was only eighteen-but
knew what was fighting for By the
time we stopped that charge at Get
tysburg. We had 'copperheads' then
folks who said the war was foolish
and stayed home to make profit from
it. It's all vague to you-you came 30
long afterward. You can't understand
how we old fellows feel when we come
across one another wearing the n:tle
bronze button, but I wouldn't exchange
my little bronze button for all the au'
tomobiles in the county" ..~-,
f.. Yes. there's strangers. living in the
old. house now. They've probably
changed things around a. lot; 1t was
pretty old-fashioned inside. The last
time I went by it ! couldn't stand to
take any more than just q hurried
glance in its direction, but L saw
they'd cut down the lilac bushes. Yet
I fancy they hang out flag on the old
porch On Decoration; day morning"
They'd have to; his spirit would%make
them do it.-Chicago Tribune. =. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-31

IHACS just turned
purple out by the
front gate and the
dew still wet on
the green grass.
the faint strains
Of band music
drifting out above
the naples Of the
town and a flag
drap!ed. out on the
porch. It's been
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-31

~ Very Much So. -
. do you always receivesa warm well
come when you 80 homer e. Il.
.Naturally, when I always get into
hot water there" ~ @"~, Il
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-01
BEEVTLLE NEWS BUDGET

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Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
ASK STOCKYARDS BE
 MOVED OUTSIDE CITl

TEMPE. Aug. 27.-Foreseeing the growth or Tempe to include the new subdivision west of town, where a sec ton of land was recently disposed of in small tracts, the council has taken an initial step in the improvement in that part of the town by requiring the removal of the stockyards of the Ari- oZra Eastern railroad company to point outside the city limits. At special meeting this week the alter came up before the city aldermen and the clerk was directed to take it up with the corporation commission
 The stockyards in their present con dition and location are unsightly and unhealthy in the opinion of the coun- cilmen. and since repairs will soon be necessary on them. now is the logical time to make the move. A site for the yards mile south of town is offered it is said.
 Will Live in Colorado
 Mir. and Mrs. George Turnbow and children, who have made their home in Tempe for several years, left Friday evening for their former home near Trinidad Colo. where they will re- side. The Turnbow residence at 2o5 East Sixth street has been purchased by Paul Aepli.
 'Frankenburss Return Mir. and Mrs. Ira H. Frankenburg have returned to the valley following visit of a month with friends and relatives in Ohio.
 Visit Parents Here | Leo Buck came in Thursday eyeninc g, from Miami. where he has been em- | ployed this summer and following a | visit of a few days here will continue on to Bishee. He is to be an instructor !, in the junior high school in Bisbee this term.
 Will Reside Here F. N Remington and wife and son and MT. Remington's father arrived | in Tempe Friday morning and will make their permanent home here in the w. D. Moss residence on McAllister | Avenue which they recently purchas sed The Moss family will reside this win ter in the Wayne Ritter property or | Lemon street.
 | Buys Lots-WilI Build l l.. Nararre of the Tempe Garage Friday closed a deal through the Union Land company for the purchase of two lots at the corner of Seventh street and Ash avenue from James Cotter Mir Nararre contemplates building a residence on the property this fall.
 Home From Coast
 MT. and Mrs. G. H. Bransford and Mrs. Cosner returned Friday morning
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
MESA GARAGES ID
 GO ON CASH BASIS

MESA, Aug. 27-An increase in price of two cents per gallon on gasoline, and a smaller margin of profit on that and other supplies has caused the pro prietors of Mesa service stations and garages to announce that they will go on a strictly cash basis on September 1. 1920. Such a decision was reached al a meeting of the garage and sta- ton owners held Thursday night at which time the Mesa Dealers Automo- bile supply association was formed
 The increase in gasoline to 3S cents per gallon became effective on Thurs day and with the nation wide raise In freight rates Retail dealers contend that even with the two cents increase, their margin of profit is smaller
 Warrant for Clemans Arrest
 warrant charging B. M. Clemans, Chandler rancher. with driving his car carelessly and while intoxicated, was sworn to in the Mesa precinct court Friday morning. Clemans, 1t is al legged, while driving on the Chandler road Wednesday night struck two diff ferent vehicles, the last one being bad ly damaged and two of its occupants injured. necessitating their removal to a Phoenix hospital. The defendant's s preliminary hearing has been set for Saturday morning.
 Vaeationists Return A party of Mesa vacauonIsts re- turned to the valley Thursday night. following an outing of some three weeks spent in the northern part of the state and including visits to Flag staff the Grand Canyon and the Whit Mountains. In the party were MT. and Mrs. Charles Pew, Ellis Pew and fam | IlV Arnold Pavv a and | Pew.
 l MacDonads Return 1 E. D. Macdonald. southside repre- sentative for the Studebaker automo- | bile, returned Friday afternoon from an outing that has taken him over various parts of northern Arizona and the California coast resorts during thc summer months. A part of the sum mer he spent at Long Beach. Re turning to Arizona, the trip was made l by automobile to Flagstaff. through Pine and Payson, to Roosevelt and Globe and thence down from Globe by way of WinkelInan, Kelvin and Flor ence.
 On Vacation To Coast
 R. A. Reynolds of the Arizona East ern depot force in Mesa. and Mrs Rev. holds left Friday evening for Seattle 1 and other coast cities to enjoy theiI vacation.
 Home From East Mrs. Charles E. Coffin returned to Mesa Friday following a visit of a month with relatives at her former home in Ohio.
 | In Filn1dom
 Harry Carey will appear as the stai | at the Majestic Saturday, playing ir the feature film, Overland Red" 4 comedy. "Romeos and Jolly Juliets. is also on the program.
 LOST-On August in Phoenix, be. 1 tween Arizona Eastern and Santa F. | stations, or in the car. a pair of bifoc 1 ular eye glasses, gold mounted, in black case. Reward William Mac Donald. 14S S. Shrine. Mesa
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
CHANDLER NEWS
Justiee Court Aappeninas

CHANDLER, Aug 27.-The local justice court was busy place on Wednesday. The case of the state versus Lawrence Entrekin was settled by the agreement of Mir. Entrekin to pay S65 each month for the support of his wife and child.
 The case of the state versus A. Pierce on the charge of assault was also heard and on the motion of As sistant County Attorney Davis the de- fendant was bound over to the superior court for further hearing.
 L. c. Updike, owner of the Chocola te Shop here, has returned home again after spending several weeks at St. Johns, Ariz, on a pleasure and business trip.
 There will be a public dance at the Freeman hall on Saturday evening Aug 2S. A good orchestra has been secured for the occasion. M. P. Freeman has installed a pow erful searchlight on the Lemon Bros Hardware company building. directly across the street from his service sta tion, and it will be a great aid to the motorist who is passing through Chan dler 10 know that he will be able to secure water or air at any time Of the night.
 The new yard of the Halstead Lum | Der company is rapidly nearing com pletion and when completed will cer- tainly be a credit to the city.
 Floyd Bouton of the Bank of Chan | dler is expected home on Sunday after spending several weeks visiting th' 1 Grand Canyon. Los Angeles OceaT Park and San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28

from Long Beach, where the summer has been passed. Mrs. Bransford. who has been in poor health is reported as greatly improved.
 Week End in Flagstaff
 Lyle Weir and Arthur Viault left Friday evening to spend the week end in Flagstaff. They expect to re- turn to the valley on Monday.
 WANTED - Cook. American Cafe. Box Ell Tempe. dr COTTON INSURED in the field and storage before it is delivered to gin Phone. write or see R. A Windes. Tempe ar
 FOR SALE
 Desirable business property. Box 6 Tempe, Ariz. d FOUND-Gray mare, weight about 1900: and brown mule. City Pound Tempe
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
Confessions ofaRide| lCopgt 1a2o bg He Nkupa per Enierpise ASoeiaton)

wicked gnomes would shrink up and slink away, but eventually they always returned to harass her, and every time they came back their numbers had in creased in d manner which caused her great dismay.
 Finally, in despair Columbia was obliged to summon her natural defend CTS, the ballots.
 Blast after blast she blew upon her silver bugle, and, at each call, one or the lovely girls of the ballet emerged suddenly from behind a group of trees or a hedge. And certainly each bal lot was a dainty picture as she ripped in frantic haste but with terpsichorean grace 10 the rescue of the distressed goddess.
 The applause for each of us was tre- mendous. The audience was pleased not only because the girls were beauti- ful. The people caught the ldea or the rany-that by means of the ballot, Columbia could be saved from every danger.
 | was one of the first to be sum moned by Columbia that night. Taking my place near Katherine Miller, In an attitude of defense. I found that l was 1 in a position to look straight at Jim l Junior, who, as chairman. had promi :
 nent position near our mock Plymouth Rock Never had I seen Jimmy boy | looking so perfectly handsome. After me came DeDordn BUTTS, hdln- l crime Miller's only competitor in beauty | that night. For me, Deb is the per sonification of what an American girl ought to me. Jim hadn't seen her for | over three years. Deborah was simply | superb as she hastened to her place ! next to mo. And Jimmy boys s face | was study
 1 The next bugle call summoned Willy | Van Eyck, hut I failed to observe her 1 progress. I couldn't help watching 1 Jim and Deb They had forgotten where | they were They had forgotten them
 selves They were simply gazing al each other. like ghosts or spirits
 across infinite time and space, il
 seemed to me.
 Jim failed to see his wife dance
 across the green when her turn came
 I felt that I would have to speak tc | Deb, that l ought to interrupt thai | never to- be- forgotten glance, before Ann lined up with us, and looked about her. So I whispered some common l place to Deb.
 | Ann mustn't see-for her own sake and for Jim's.
 Deb and Jim were heroic souls. knew they would never give poor little J Ann a single moments heartache.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28

maintained within or outside of Ari- zona at such places as the Board Of Directors may designate. where meet ingF of stockholders and directors may be held and any and all corporate busi- ness transacted.
 ARTICLE II
 The general nature Of the business proposed to be transacted is, to wit: Drilling for. producing anC accumulat- ins petroleum oil and gas: as incl dental thereto, buying, marketing and selling oil, gas and other materials in cident and necessary for the produc- ton Of oil and gas and all the by products thereof; buying and selling oil and gas rights, privileges and leases. and oil and gas and the pro- ducts and by-products thereof; leasing oil and gas territory: owning land con taining oil and gas or other minerals or such as may be incidental to the operation of such plants and business delivering and selling oil and gas through pipe lines and otherwise; pur- chasing O- otherwise acquiring, leasing, erecting, owning and operating oil re- fineries, gas works and plants, in . cluding the production of coke, and other byproducts thereof; buying, building, owning, leasing and operating pipe lines for the transportation of oil or natural or manufactured gas, pur- chasing, or otherwise acquiring iran chises and rights of way, to own, han dle and control letters patent and in ventions and shares of it's own capital stock and that of other corporations, and to vote any shares of stock of other corporations owned by it the same as natural person might do; to | borrow money and to issue oonds notes, debentures and other evidences | of indebtedness and secure the pay ment of the same Dy mortgage, deed oi L.1 a1f n l trustee, broker, or in any other fidu- | ciary capacity; and in general 10 dc l and perform such acts and things and transact such business in connection with the foregoing objects, not incon- l sistent with law, in any part of the deem 10 be to the advantage Of ths corporation.
 ARTICLE III
 The capital stock of the corporation shall be Ten Thousand Dollars (S10.. 000.00) divided into one hundred shares of the par value of One Hundred Dollars (s10o.00) each, which shall bt Directors may designate. in cash. req or personal property, services, lease option to purchase. or any other val uabe right or thing, for the uses anC purposes of the corporation. and al shares of capital stock. when issued in exchange thereof, shall thereupor and thereby become fully paid thu same as though paid ior in casl at par and shall be -assessable forever and the judgment of the directors as |, the value of any property. right O thing acquired in exchange for capita stock be conclusive.
 ARTICLE "
 The commencement of the corpora tion shall be the date of the issuanc to it of a certificate of incorporation by the Arizona Corporation Comnis sion, and it shall endure for the full term of twenty-five years thereafter with privilege of perpetual succession
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
as provided by statute.
 PTTTsT E \

The affairs of the corporation shall be conducted by a board of directors and such officers as the said directors may elect or appoint, The number of directors shall be designated by the bylaws and shall he elected from among the stockholders at their annual meeting to be held on the third Tues day in July of each year. Until the first annual meeting of the stock holders and until their successors have been elected and have qualified. the following named personnel shall be the officers and direct0rs: c. H. Jay, F. A- Bowman and H. Nj. Myers.
 ARTICLE VI.
 The directors shall have power to adopt amend and rescind bylaws, and fill vacancies occurring in the board from any cause, and to appoint from their own number an executive com mittee and vest said committee with may at any one time subject itself is Six Thousand Dollars.
 ARTICLE VII
 The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which the corporation may at any time subject itself is Six Thousand Dollars.
 ARTICLE VIII The private property of the stock holders shall be forever exempt iron | its debts or obligations.
 ARTICLE K This corporation does hereby appoin | Frank R. Stewart, IT West Adams been bona fide resident of Arizon; i for at least three years, it's lawfu | agent in and for the State of Arizona | for and in behalf of said company, u accept and acknowledge service of, ant upon whom may be served. all neces
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
The Beauty Of Miss Columbia Excite
 My Jealousy
\CoP4riqtrf 192Q b,
THE BOOK OF ANN

The Beauty Of Miss Columbia Exoites
 My Jealousy
 By the time we were all attired for the ballet of the ballots, Jim had vel comed the crowd. and the mayor and the governor and Martha Palmer had vast success, we judged. as, the ap- piause floated back to the bun galows where we were dressing.
 was too tired to care much about the show. l simply wanted to get through with it. to count it as a thing of the past The careless way in which Ann had disposed of the girls rings made me nervous, and I suppose Katherine Millers Ioveliness exas- perated and depressed me.
 She was not one of a chorus. as I was. She was Miss Columbia unique and superb. She was not a naughty Columbia arrayed in dignified draper les or silk as stiff as armor, but the Columbia of a dream world, draped in layers of diaphanous nets, a vision of the red, white and blue personified
 Cheers greeted her as she emerged from the darkness of the trees and ad- vanced magesticaliy to a huge natural boulder in the meadow, which anybody could plainly see Nature had planted there especially for our pretend Ply mouth Rock. 4 hidden advancement ot powerful fans stirred her draperies and blew her magnificent hair about her very magnificent self.
 Such hair. Such hair" ran my jealous thought, and I tried to find my Husbands face in the crowd. I wanted to see how the vision affected him and because I could not find him, assumed that he must be deeply moved by it
 Only my own need to listen. for my cue forced me to give up my search for Bob.
 Columbia in the ballet was plagued by horde of evil gnomes. Our nice boy scouts obligingly masqueraded as these wicked creatures, that is, they were willing to take parts after they learned that their faces would be GOV cred and that we wouldn't put theil names on the program. Not one O them was willing to be set down a: greed" or profiteer.' or se1fishness. oi fraud, or anti-American nism, or any other of the horrid enemies that danced around Columbia and tantalized hel like wicked gnats.
 Columbia, with many a vain com mand. bade them avaunt and depart and at her dominating gesture. thu
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
PAGE SEVEN

sary process or processes in any action. suit or proceeding that may be had or brought against the said company in any or the courts of aaid State Of Arizona such service of process or notice, or the acceptance thereof by said agent endorsed thereon, 10 have the same force and effect as if served upon the president and secretary of said company.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We here to affix our signatures and seals this 3d day of July, A. D. 1920.
 c. H. JAY fSEAL)
 F. Fl. BOWMAN (SEAL) H. M MYERS (SEAL3 STATE OF OHIO.
 COUNTY OF FRANKLIN--ss. Before me. s. s. Allen, Jr., notary public in and for the State and County aforesaid, on thiz day personally ap- peared C. H Jay, F. H. Bowman and H. NJ. Myers, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed l to the foregoing instrument, and ac- 1 knowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consid- eration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of ot- | flee this 3rd day of July, A. D. 1920. $. s. ALLEN, JR., l Notary Public. My commission expires on the 22nd l day of March 1922.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
Legal Advertising

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS. That we, the under signed having associated ourselves for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of Arizona do hereby adopt the following Articles of Incor- poration:
 ARTICLE
 The incorporators are:
 c. H. Jay 252 North High Street, Columbus Ohio.
 r. H. Bowman, 252 North High Street. Columbus. Ohle
 H. NJ. Myers, 252 North High Street Columbus. Ohio. and the name of the corporation shall be THE PURE OIL COMPANY
 Its principal place of business within Arizona shall be Phoenix, Arizona, but other offices may be established ano
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

----,-H---------~-------~-~
slG5 FICrROLA-f15 cash. $50 "a snail
monthly payments. Pm 8I32W-
FOR SALE-Flne Gibson Harp rlltar and
case 500. Room s. Southern hotel. 4 90 g
p. M
FUlLED oak Erafonola. 20 records IN
Eood condition. or win trade FOR wardrobe
trunk; EoinE 90 Mexico Phi 6f1f-
FOR sALE-A real bargain in 40. "a VIC
trcla. fumed oak finish. in best condi-
ton. 63 records. Phi 9lg1W.
FOR SALE-Smau Vlctrola On excellent
condition, win also dispose o. records VIII
~ --..-r-.-.- p. ~.