davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

some red or white or black horseman
suggesting a figure out of n Frederic
Remington picture.
George II. Hamilton, president of the
wichita Board of Trade, had difficult
task in carrying out his part Of the
program at the forum where Senator
Harding spoke in Wichita. He opened
the proceedings with a talk on the
Wneat show and the crowd began to yell
Hardlng." Presently Mr.. Hamilton
admitted that he wasn't introducing
Harding, but Governor Allen. They
gave the Governor u rousing reception,
Mrs. Harding forward and then pre-
sented the candidate, inevitably as "the
next President" Senator Harding
said:
II would like to preserve the things
which we builded so efficiently in the
past, and, while looking to the morrow.
20 on always thinking Of the United
States Of America first.
Wants No Mortgaged Republic
;. II 90 not want mortgaged Rcpub
ilc l do not want a mortgaged man
hood and womanhood in America, nor
a" | want mortgaged youth in the
United States.
Some people have been telling
others, and no doubt also telling YOU,
that nobody knows where l stand in
respect of our international relation
ship. I wonder if you in Kansas are
in doubt. There were cries of "No!
no" and owe are not in doubt In
Oklahomal")
well, l think I can state my posi-
ton so that nobody need be in doubt.
Ihe democratic nominee for President
mas SAID repeatedly he favors America
going into the covenant as negotiated
by President Wilson at Paris. am
not"
This statement brought applause and
cries of Neither are We"
Il trust, my countrvmen, that makes
my position reasonably clear to start
WITH remarked Senator Harding.
81 am only finding fault that in spite
OF the warning from the United States
Senate, which has coordinate authority
ln the making of treaties, the Preident
did not stop to think Of America when
he was establishing this covenant which
H'Hcd at super government of the
4c.lu do not know precisely how YOU
ieei ADout 1t, but | have so much faith
III america, so much pride in the
achievements already wrought, 50 much
glory in the part we have PLAYED ir the
world, that | want America to continue
to determine her own way and not per
mt council OF foreign powers sitting
around table in Geneva to say to the
Republic Of the United States of Amer
lea what we shall do to play cur part in
The world
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Opposed to "Sncaking" Out

ooh, they say, and the Democratic
candidate for President has said it, and
the President himself has said it. that
no matter what Article x provides. we
can so into the league, and the council.
under Article X. could decide upon war
for the preservation of some territclia,
integrity, and yet America need not re-
spond unless the Congress says it shall
DO 50. What do you think, my country
men, Of America, OF honest, honorable.
righteous America, going into COM
pact with other nations Of the world on
the theory that we can sneak out Of our
promises ?"
u. Here there were cries of "No" and
"Never"
"If I were President of the United
States and we had solemnly entered into
the league compact and subscribed TO
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Why they are o11ly Sl4.5O
Instead of SIS. so.

Or. Rahler has completed the s-r--1,e 90
ments to manufaeture All of his ow7
sAoes' This closer relation hAt-Heen
the cobbler ard the shop VIII elimi~etn e',.'
Eere@f5er, an facoory proft Al
iNKhler comfort footwear has hNsr -
nItcvu. 10 Your advantage No nave
wv, ,si,,., p@.eu rt enea per prices. and nave
ton from Kahler quality. "0S''S'
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

- Croer when you come over or write for
PRICES. PATTERNS & SELF URFMFNT Ef,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

DO not give up for lost that yalusble kec,-
. sake, Tribune reader may have found
II. Try . Lost and Found Ad. in The
1'eone' Phone BeeAmsn sooo.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

Al present exchange rates your dollars almost
double III value when you buy London tailoring
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
LONDON TAILORING

SERVlCEABLE 81; and FASHIONABLE Mems
Wear made to measure bv Exnsrt adaa
ialIors III a few DAYS from Recent cf r,rdsr
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

-,esuesy
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-03
Personal, Local and Society News
BY R. L. s., Society Editor
or THE STATE CAPITAL

Mr.. J. F. Hudspeth, % North 10th
street, returned last week from Hous.
ton, Texas, where ne spent !, few
days visiting friends ana ->Su7es.
Visitors From Texas
Mr.. and Mrs F. C. Williams OF Fort
Worth, Texas, are summer visitors
in Phoenix and are staying at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Tay-
lor on North 9th street. Mrs Viii
liams IS a teacher in the public schools
of Fort Worth and has expressed her
desire to sever connections with the
schools of Texas and locate in Phoe-
nix.
Mrs. Lewis To Hayden
Mrs. VIM Lewis OF Hayden, who
the past two weeks has been visiting
her daughter and son-in-law, Mrs.
Chester Maryland and husband, left
Thursday morning for homa Her
daughter, Mrs. Susie Davis, who re-
turned few days ago from Texas
where she ltdried her sister, was hurt
in railroad accident and will remain
in Phoenix a few days under the care
OF physician before returning to
Hayden
Purchases Barber shop
Mr. J. r. Robinson has purchased
the barber shop at II South Second
/ street, formerly owned by Mr.. Perry
Payne, and has installed two osciIlat-
ing electric fans, making this one OF
the coolest places in Phoenix.
Business Meeting Sunday
Members of the Unique club are
requested to attend business meet
ing Sunday afternoon at East Lake
( Park.
Quarterly Meeting Sunday
Rev. z. 2. Johnson, presiding elder
for the Albuquerque district Of the
G. NJ E. church, viii hold his last
quarterly conference Saturday and
Sunday, July 3 and. 4, at the c. NJ. E.
church, corner Of Seventh street and
/ Jefferson. The meeting of this con.
ference marks the end OF Rev. John
sons six years as presiding elder Of
this district and he is very desirous
OF having all members of the church
and the public at large hear his fare
well sermon Sunday morning, July
at II o'clock. They plan an old
fashioned morning service as this win
be communion day also Everybody
invited. The pastor in charge, Rev
NJ. Thompson, and his members have
4 made great preparations for the meet
ing Sunday.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-03
of To The Coast

OFF To The Coast
Mrs. P. S. Johnson, 1928 East JEFF
ferson street, left Sunday for points
in California. She will also visit her
daughters in the northwest before re-
turning to Phoenix
At Antioch Baptist Church
Excellent services were held Sun
day at Antioch Baptist church, 21
East Madison street. Sunday school
opened at $3.50 with a good attend
ance. At II o'clock, the pastor, Rev.
c. A. Gilmore, preached great SER
mon from the subject: God Is Love-"
Text; He that Loveth not knowetb
not Cod" First John, 4th chapter Sth
verse. At 6 p. m. the B. Y. P. U.
met and had an interesting lesson,
conducted by the pastor. At p. m.
the pastor again delivered a wonder
ful. sermon from the subject: "The
Sign of Protection Text: "Thou
shalt pin this line Of scarlet thread
in the window which thou didst let
us down by." The collection fora the
day and night was $471O The pas
tors subject for Sunday, July 4th at
S p. NJ, viii be, GO wash in Jordan
seven times ana thy flesh shall come
again to thee and thou shalt be clean"
Second Kings $40.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-03
WATCH PHoENIx GROW

THE ORIGINAL PoRo SYSTEM
Hair and Scalp Treatment, Mani
curing and Facial Passage. Mrs. E. l.
Flewellen, ~ East Jefferson ST..
Phone 806S.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-03
SIGNS OF THE TIMES

0 colored the
hat will high office
dissatisfied
10
will split the eooed Whether this
would lesson We do not advise the colored
their choice
should brought bear the that
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-03
OUR DlREsT NEED

the cood Phoenix
where cold drinks and other refreshments
Why make this direction
population increasing daily That they have first
cooling
ment be regretted Their position similar that Of the rich
bridge great gulf to him and relieve his suffering Let US hope
the whom referred
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-03
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

on in
the democrats will do
details believe they
be summed word Of letters If they do
Sad though but expect little consideration
for the The less considerae than the other but both
|re
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-03
KEYS
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
EXPERT PIANO tuning and repairing
Also cleaning and polishing Victrol.
as cleaned and repaired ana all
small musical instruments. Players
and Electric a speciality. All work
guaranteed Twenty years expert,
ence. John Brown, the piano tuner
and repair man. Residence, sos s
5th avenue Phone 4648.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-03
GOOD TIMES AHEAD

optimistic the and nothing but good
analy
OF
wisely judciously carefully
good great of peo-
e- the
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-03
DETECTIVES

interesting that local officers about good
A
battling.
working Oh
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-03

suspicious OF ability
Of realize
d thing than he thinks he can-seeced
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-26
APPLY THE GOLDEN RULE

In commenting necessity for increased rates
for street railway and public utility companies the
Corvallis, Oregon, Gazette Times states the fact
plainly when it says:
sWhy il the world street car company is not
entitled to the ordinary right Of existence the same
as the storekeeper or barber OF hotel man is one
of those things which passes the comprehension of
those who are not accustomed to using public service
corporations as bait in the political fishing pool
IF grocer found. it impossible to sell sugar
for II cent any orge he places the price at II and
we take it as matter Of course and, pay ii. If
barber finds that increased ages and increased cost
OF supplies make it necessary to raise the price of
haircuts from 80 &c 80 cents, we take our medicine
and the shop every six .eeks instead Of every
month.
"But public utility company represents consid-
cradle capital invested and therefore class it as
legitimate object of prey. We have consideration
for it, for its owners have very few votes while it's
users vote by the thousands
But even at chat, it is hard to understand where
the American people have any right to the claim of
being fair minded to say nothing of being decent
SPORTS when they object to increased fares and rates
when they positively know from their own experience
that the cost Of everything entering into railway and
utility operation has advanced, tremendously
The best remedy is to apply athe Golden Rule to
the utility and railroad problem
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-26
HYDRO--ELECTRIC DEVELOPMENT

California has the finest SYSTEM Of intercon-
nected hydero electric lines in the world
Due to a dronth which has caused power short
age for irrigation and other purposes some 100 plants
will be connected up to consumers using more
than 10,00OGA0 (. W. f daily during the summer
The 1919 output was 3,500C00,000 K w. H.
The tre,nen 'ous demand FIR power has made it
this hammer in order to use every ounce Of available
necessary for California companies to cooperate in
energy
CALIFORNIA; leading power companies all have
immense development projects under way which will
overcome the present power shortage before another
year. During the next ten years it is now estmat-
ed that the state will nee $4OO 100000 for newpower
development under normal conditions.
With the coming of factories the people of Cal
forna have awakened to the need of power in unim-
tied quantities and where ten years ago the state regu
lating bodies antagonistc to public service cor
porations they today doing ereuything in their
power to encourage development and investment of
capital in these enterprises.
California is setting d Shining example of state
cooperation with private Industry in the interest Of
the public and the investor slike.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-26
PRAISE ATTITUDE OF PUBLIC

The following is quotation from the opinion of
the Pacific Service commission of Washington in the
Wenatchee Gas Rate Case r"
I'VE cannot resist observing at this time that the
people OF that community (Wenatchee) in all matters
whics hace come before the commissioners have ex-
hlblteol most broad minded u:selfsh attitude to-
ward Their utility problems Wenatchee appears to
be happily free from the type of decagogue who seeks
notoriety and ositon b. picturng all public service
companies as dragons seeking to devour the people
whom he loves, and himself as the mailed knight i'm
patient to sally forth single handed and pull the teeth
OF the monsters amid the bare of trlmpets and atd
its Of the multitude Nor do believe that the peo
pie of Wenatchee of the type be hoodwinked bv
that character of burlesquen4e
The more rapidly various communities adopt this
policy Of fair dealirc the sooner will the public ut
ity problem be settled
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-26
EDITORIALS:
THE FUTURE

Never was there less excuse for strikes and labor
disturbances than in the world today for never
there so much work to be done at such high wages
and short hours But instead Of contentment. we
find discomfort the world Instead Of efficient
work and a high state of production as result Of
short hours and high wages find inefficient work
and decreased production per man and per hour.
As nation we have been largely blinded by
false sense of prosperity Due to the destruction OF
industry in the rest Of the world have been able
TO sell our goods at our price and this price has
been high enough to cover the fictitious value placed
our commodities due to efficient work. decreased
production, high wages and short hours. We are
binding ourselves with the idea that the rest Of the
world is dependent on u.s.
We fail to recognize the fact that there are mil
lions Of people in Europe who have got to WORT
live and country in this condition is going to pro-
uce ard they are going to produce cheaper than the
country which has been flooded with wealth The
rebuilding of Europe will be done on a much more
rapid scale than has been generally estimated About
another year, two at the outside, will keen COM
petition estimated from overseas If we will trim
our sails to meet conditions which we know will come
andset our house in order against the day of compel
itionaweswiH change from an abnormal to normal
basis of prosperity with little difficulty.
There S little prospect however, judging from
ne erncreaslEg occurrence of outlaw strikes Ut
revolua nary character, that the ~:rk]nen of TIE
nation will has'i warnings or advice This counIre
is rich In money; there are unlimited opportunities
for its expenditure Industrial enterprises which are
needen, but due to continuous agitation among the
working classes and due to the continual falling off
in production per per hour this money is becom
ing harder to interest in industrial enterprises High
er and higher interest rates being paid to secure
money for investment purposes and our own govern
ment is now issuing treasury certificates bearing 81
per cent in order to get money for operating purposes
There is a great difference between sober counsel
and calamity bowling" but nation that will not
work and save must eventually suffer. Unless we
settle down distress and want must come. And
when it comes it will not be lack of money but
Lack Of the very materials Of life Think it over
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-26
In GERMANY

In Germany all things are mixed, and nothings
settled, nothings fixed. One government has quite
boom, and then it journeys up the flume; another
comes, and it may bust and leave behind cloud of
DUST And Old Elk Bill, he sits and blinks, and many
kinds ofsthOughts he thinks. "They can't cut ice
without throne,. he signs, he sits there alone;
"they talk republics and the like; republics! For the
love Of Mike! That sort Of stuff is purely rot they
will have, to, send for Me und Gott." Of course
you'll yhsthoughts vain, that he is neither safe
or sane that Germans wouldn't dare place this relic
Of a bughouse race upon the throne we overset but
wait awhile already yet It's sure, when all is said
and done we cannot trust the tricky Hun. He'd do
the thing we. least expect although the universe be
wrecked if thereby he could jar the foes who lately
led him by the nose. And Germans want old things
again, the throne the crown, and war lord men And
50 The dreams Of Old Elk Bill are not.so Wild aready
still.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

Copyright 1920. BY International Feature ssrics. nc
Great Britain Rights Reserved Registered Patent oa
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-06-20
JUDGE COOKS CANDIDACY

We present the announcement of
Judge Sam. Cook, of Pamela County,
as a candidate for reelection to the
position of Judge of the Supreme
Court of Mississippi from the Third
or Northern District of the State.
We of this section know very little
Of the man; but if his record in those
sections where he has lived can be
accepted as any criterion, he is wor-
thy in every way of the honor, for his
record is brilliant with manifestations
If the confidence of his fellow-men.
He is a graduate of the University
IF Mississippi, represented both Pa
nola and Coahoma Counties in the
Legislature, and was appointed cir
cult Judge by Governors Longino, Var
daman and Noel, the crowning honor
Of his legal career coming in his ap-
pointment to the Supreme Bench in
1912 by Governor Brewer.
Judge Cook ranks with the ablest
members of this body, and his record
is one which richly deserves endorse
ment from the people of his district,
We commend the man and his candi-
dacy to the people of this section.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-06-20
CHARLES Fl. HALE.

Some of these days, along with the
names of Wat Gregory and Mat Dick
inson and Blewett Lee and Joe Blair,
and the other great legal luminaries
whose fame has shed lustre on Co
lumbus, will be added that of Charles
H. Hale. He has already left the
impress Of his great legal mind
upon the legal affairs of Memphis,
and he has been made title attorney
for one of the largest banking and
trust companies there.
Charles Hale is an honor graduate
If Princeton, and in his profession,
aw, he has made success. With a
wonderfully comprehending legal
mind, enriched by study and large ex-
perience, with the faculty of clearness
and terseness developed to the point
that he clarifies the most abstruse
legal problem, he is gaining reeog-
nition- in the courts of the country
fast, and will ultimately be regarded
as one of the South's ablest lawyers.
His friends rejoice in his success,
and so does The Dispatch. @# -
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-06-20
MeADoo THE FAYoRlTE

The people of Mississippi have been
anxious to secure. an expression of
political sentiment toward the various
candidates for the Democratic nomi-
nation for president. The rank and
file Of the party, like the leaders, have
been very much up in the air on ac-
count of the attitude of President
Wilson toward a third term. The
press is notably silent, and nothing
has occurred up to the time of the
State convention to indicate who was
strongest with Mississippi Democrats.
1t remained for Pat Harrison to
sound out the convention as to the
nominees. No doubt Pat wanted a
little expression all his own in order
that he might be right at the San
Francisco convention, and he adopted
a novel plan to bring it about. In his
speech he referred to the various
Democratic prospects, calling them by
name. Palmer's name was greeted by
;air applause by the convention; Cox's
name brought more; but the mention
If McAdoo's name elected more
than the name of any
other candidate.
McAdoo seems to be the fayorite of
Mississippi Democrats. .
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-06-20
HERE'S YOUR HOUSE
OPPORTUNITY

Good house on Tabb's Hill. Price
$2250. Another one $2500.
Wade Lynch property near South
ern Shops, $2S50.
Good cottage on North Third ave
nuc for $1S75.
Beautiful modern home on South
Seventh street Finest purchase in
this neighborhood. Price $4,000, See
us.
Beautiful home on College street.
Possession on September LIST. Price
$4,000. Time,
Beautiful Warren Cox suburban
home. Thirteen acres and all modern
improvements and conveniences. Big
gest bargain offered. Let us show it
and quote it,
Beautiful home on South Third
street Move in right away. Bar
gain.
We have several houses in Robert
son addition and bargain near the
compress.
MAER REALTY co.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-06-20
"A SPLENDID TONIC /"
Says Hixson Lady Who, On Doc.
tors Advice, Took Cardui
And Is Now Well.

Hixson, Tenn.-"About 10 years ago
l was. -" says Mrs. ]. B. Gadd. OF
this place. II suffered with a pain In
my left side, could not sleep at night
with this pain. always In the left
side...
My doctor told me to use Cardui. I
took one bottle, which helped me and
after my baby came, l was stronger
and better. but the pain was still
there.
at first let 1t 90, but began to get
weak and in a rundown condition.
80 | decided to try some more Cardui,
which I did.
This last Cardui which took made
me much better, In fact, cured me. It
has been number Of years, still I
have no return of this trouble.
feel 1t was Cardui that cured me,
and | recommend It as splendid fe-
male tonic"
Don't allow yourself to become
weak and rundown from womanly
troubles. Take Cardui. 1t should sure
ly help you. as 1t has so many thou
sands OF other women In the past 40
years. Headache backache, sideache,
nervousness. sleeplessness, tiredout
feeling, are all signs OF womanly trou.
bic. Other women get relief by taking
Cardui. Why not youi AL druggists.
NC-1s2
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-06-20
Church
Central Methodist Revival.


The revival services in progress at
Central Methodist Church are produc-
ing most gratifying results, the earn
est zeal of the pastor, Rev. T. E. Gre
Igory. arouang a heartfelt resp, nse in
the congregation, who are cooperating
in every way possible ID make this
soul-sav.re campaign, one OF inspp-
ing pr fit to the church member, and
one Of deep religious conviction to The
non-memLer.
Already, several have joiEcd and a
large number have signifed tl,i. de-
sire to unite with the church, justify
ing the judgment of the Official
Board, who prevailed upon the pastor
to overcome natural trepidation and
undertake the revival services with
out outside help.
Three electric fans have been in
stalled for the comfort of the audi
ence, and soul-stirring melodies are
sung by an exceptionally talented
choir. There wilpbe two services to-
day, at eleven o'clock in the morn
ing, and eight o'clock at night, and
the revival will continue into next
week. The public is cordially invited
to attend and hear soul-inspiring
music, and an earnest exposition Of
never old truths. ".
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-06-20
A SOLEMN INQUEST, THIS!

Yesterday morning Justice Reeves
was asked to form jury of inquest
to investigate the finding of what was
supposed to have been the body of a
baby found in the negro cemetery
east of the city.
The Justice impaneled jury and
hurried to the scene. The box was
opened amid much solemnity, and the
little form in the box was gently un-
wrapped. The solemn jurors were
much affected by having been called
on sad mission of duty to hold an
inquest over the body of an infant
child, most solemn and sacred duty
of which they were wholly conscious,
AS the little form was unwrapped it
turned out to be a Poland China pig.
LETS go to town. remarked one
of the jurors, and they all experienc-
ed violent reversal of sentimental
ism. They didn't stop to find out
whose pig it was on how it came to
its death,
Such is life in a great city.
The Columbus dispatch., 1920-06-20

.senting his name for this position, The
Dispatch wishes to endorse the sug-
gestion most cordially.
Mr. Frierson is a learned parliamen-
tartan, and, with all his partisanship,
he is clean and fair. Nothing more
could be asked Of the chairman Of so
important a committee, and with him
at the helm, all factions in the state
would be assured of an honorable deal.
He has won the honor, and the state
ought to bestow it upon him.