davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03
COTTON EXCHANGE ID
 HAVE NEW WAREHOUSE

TEMPE, Sept. 2-The construction of a new warehouse to be used in con junction with it's plant, was started this week by the Tempe Cotton Ex- change on it's property on West Eighth street between Ash Avenue and the present warehouse. Sand, gravel and other material is being hauled to the site of the new structure and work will be pushed on it as rapidly as possible that the warehouse may be used this season. J. Walter Mougeot, Mesa contractor, is in charge of the job.
 Home From Long Beach
 Mrs. Howard Woods was among the returning vacationists who arrived in Tempe Thursday morning. Mrs. Woods has been summering in Long Beach.
 Back From Coast
 Miss Laura Dobbs, secretary to the president of the Tempe Normal school. has returned from her vacation, spent at Long Beach.
 To Make Tempe Home
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Hanna arrived in Tempe Wednesday night and are again here to make this their perrnan- ent home. Since their departure from here several years ago the Hannas have been residing in Centralia, Wash ington-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03
CHANDLER NEWS

CHANDLER, Sept. 2.-The follow ing families have returned home after spending the summer months at vari- ous points in Arizona and on the coast: Mrs. r. E. Pyeatt, Councilman Fred Seaver aud wife, Mrs. Ida Bland and grandson, F. Coyington Jordan, Jr.: MT. and Mrs. R. F. Morris, Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Singleton, Miss Margaret Peeler, Mir. and Mrs. H. F. Wilkinson, Fred Davidson. C. M. Brown and fam fly, MT. and Mrs Henry l.. Peterson and family, MT. and Mrs. Ed Nelson and Mrs. William Brooks.
 Move to New Residence
 Judge and Mrs. D. M. Arnold have removed to their new home near the telephone office, having sold their old home.
 School to Opsn Soon
 The local schools will open for the winter session Sept 20. The new su- perintendent, Fred P. Austin, accom- panied by his family, arrived in Chan dler on Tuesday morning and began clearing the desks for action. The Aus tin family will occupy the former D. N. Arnold home.
 New Addition
 The Popular dry goods store, con ducted by Serrano Brothers here, has completed arrangements to enlarge its place of business by leasing the next store and tearing out the wall. This new addition to the store will give a space amounting to 4ox40 feet in all.
 NeaIon of Phoenix for Supreme Court.-Adv. n
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03

MISS EuZdDeIn SneiuOn or fort Dodge, Ia., who is to take charge of the home economies department in the Mesa high school, arrived in the valley Wednesday from Cannon City, Colo, where the summer was passed. On ae- count of the building conditions in the local high last year. a great deal of the installation of equipment has been held over until this time, and Miss Sheldon will devote her attention to
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03

NeaIon of Phoenix for Supreme n
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24
CAPTAIN MUTTON TO
LEAGUE ISLAND YARD

Captain Louis Mccoy Mutton, United
States Navy, commander of the bat
tlesnip Pennsylvania during the World
War, who went to Winchester, Va,
several days ago expecting to spend a
month with his family, has left there
in response to Geographic orders from
Philadelphia to become commanlant
of the navy yard there. succeeding
Rear-Admiral Charles f. Hughes.
Captain Mutton is one of the senior
captains in the service. 1t is probable
he will be joined at Philadelphia
shortly by Mrs. Mutton, who is with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. ] Evans,
Of Winchester, Va. Captain Mutton
graduated from the Naval Academy in
1885 and saw active service in the
Spanish-American and World Wars,
and also in the Philippines.
A few wears ago he served a tour of
duty as Commandant of Midsbipmen
at the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24
WOMAN'S DUTY TO VOTE,
SAYS BISHOP MURRAY

To tho women of the Diocese of
Maryland, Protestant Episco
Church, the advice of Bishop John
Gardner Murray is to register as soon
as practicable at their precinct regis
tration places and to exercise the
duty of their new citizenship this fall
by voting in the general election. He
and his household set the example in
Baltimore Wednesday by going to-
gether to the polling booth of the First
precinct of the Twelfth Ward and
registering.
There is nothing else for the good
citizen, either man or woman, to do
but exercise the duty and responsible
ity of the franchise by registering and
voting" the Bishop said. at is not
only the duty of the women to register
and vote, but it also should be their
desire now that it is the. law of the
land for both men and women TO vote.
mo matter what their sentiment or
conviction was before the Nineteenth
Amendment became part of the Con-
stitution, any woman who lays claim
to the title of good citizen should obey
the law and accept the responsibility.
The women have been made core
sponsible with the men for the gov
eminent of their country, and it is es
sential that they make manifest their
willingness to accept the responsible
ity. The women must recognize the
fact of suffrage. 1t is a duty, posi-
tive duty for them now to exercise the
right of suffrage.
Few people were more reluctant
than my own folks. but the whole
household went over to the registra-
ton place Wednesday and put their
names on the registration books as
they should. l hope that all the wo
men of my diocese and of Maryland
will do likewise"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24
THE NEW MEXICO
A TROPHY WINNER
Final Score Of u. S. Battleships
In Computation Of Engi-
neering Data
OLD IOWA EXPERIMENT

Some time ago it was announced
that the battleship New Mexico. the
cruiser Albany and the destroyer
BiddIe we're the. probable winners Of
trophies for superiority in engineer
ing for the last fiscal year. Final
computation OF engineering data con-
firms this prediction The New Mexi-
co, commanded by Capt A. L. Willard
and with Lieut-Commander p. Z. Car
roll as engineer officer. had final
score of 90.623: the Albany, command
ed by Capt. w. c. Watta and with
Lieut.. W. II. Langdon as engineer Of
ficer, a final score of 1886, and the
Biddle. commanded by Commander
Leigh Noyes, and with Lieut.. w. G.
Lebegue as engineer officer, a final
score of 107576.
In the battleship class, the Idaho,
commanded by Capt c. T. yogelge
sang, stood second with final score
Of SS52S. and the Pittsburgh, com
handed by Capt d. w. Todd, and with
Lieut.. Charles Antrobus as engineer
officer, third, with a final score. of
81. SOC.
Gunnery was not conducted on
competitive basis during the last fiscal
year However, the records show that
the battleships Oklahoma, Utah. Miss
issippi, North Dakota. and Delaware,
attained exceptionally good results in
long-range firing under battle condi-
tions.
Last year the ships that conducted
gunnery practice did much batter than
had been expected, in view of the cen
ditions in the personnel, but owing to
shortage of men, only a comparatively
few of them were able to fire This
fiscal year it is planned to have
greater number Of battleships in cruisz
ing condition and able to carry out the
gunnery and other competitive pro-
grams.
Cruising battleships of tho Atlantic
feet now are in Hampton Roads pre-
pairing to conduct short-range gum
merry pTacllFe OH the cdpeS Oh the
Chesapeake early in October. Ar
rangoments are being made to conduct
in that month also some experimental
bombing practice from aircraft, with
the old battleship Indiana towed at
sea as a target. This work will be
carried out in order to investigate GER
tain specific problems relating to the
attack of aircraft by bombs against
ships al sea. The old battleship Iowa
is being prepared for the long-contem-
plated experiments in the radio con-
troll of ships.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24
WOMEN MUST TELL
THEIR AGES TO
REGISTER

TELL your age 10 registra-
ton officials. or stay OF the
books."
This IS the dictum of.
Boards OF Supervisors Of cleo
tons TO women who want to
enroll as voters. bat who are
not willing TO reveal their
ages.
The registers hoped that
the legislature would enact
the bill at the extra session
exeinpting women from COM
plying with that provision OF
the registration law which re-
ouires the giving OF ages. a
provision which was original
~ designed as a safeguard
against repeating. The hope
was a vain one. Because of
the failure of the General As
sambly TO act favorably on
the bill all women will be
compelled to tell their ages.
Failure to do so Will disqual-
fly them from voting.
The first sitting of registra-
ton officials in Anne Arundel
viii be on Tuesday next.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24
MAJOR f. B. CAREY TO
GET AWARD D. S. c.

Major Enoch B. Carey, professor of
military science at John Hopkins Uni
versity, and well-known in Annapo-
lis. will be given the Distinguished
Service Cross by Major-General AL
bert Cronl1hite, commanding officer
of the Third Army Corps, at a spe-
cial ceremony at the university in the
near future.
The award was made "for extra
ordinary heroism in action" when he
led a combat patrol into the German
lines in defensive sector in the Vos-
ges mountains on September 16, 1918,
and brought back several prisoners
and much valuable information.
Major Carey had two other citations
for bravery and was awarded the
Croix de Guerre in France. He is the
son of the late Col r. j. w. Carey and
Mrs. V. S. Carey. of Denton, Md, and
is a relative of George T. Melvin,
Of Annapolis He married Miss Ross,
daughter of Rear-Admiral Ross, U. S.
Navy. He is a graduate of st. Johns
College, this city, and of West Point,
and was prominent as a football
player at both institutions. He is
co-author of THE American Guide
book 10 France and the French Battle
fields
Thirty years ago st. Joseph. Mo-,
police received a bounty of $500 for
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-24

Thirty years ago St. Joseph, Mo-,
police received a bounty of $500 for
every highwayman killed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-05
Twentieth Annual Congress

The twentieth annual meeting of the
New Jersey Congress of Mothers and
Parent-Teachers' Association will be
held in Atlantic City Friday and Sat-
urday, November IL and IS. The gen.
eral program topic of the convention
is citizenship in Home; in School,"
Fridays session will be devoted to the
school side of the subject and Satur-
day to the home side.
Large delegations from all counties
have signifed their intention to be
present. Every county council chair
man is urged to attend the full time.
Many parent-teachers' associations are
paying the expenses of a delegate to
bring home a full report of the meet
ing
Among the speakers are D. P. P.
Claxon, United States Commissioner
of Education; DR.. C. N. Kendall, Com
missioner of Education in New Jersey;
Mrs. Milton T. Higgins, President
National Congress, Mothers and Par
ent Teachers Associations, and Mrs.
A. F. Woodward, President National
Motion Picture League
Friday morning and afternoon ses-
sions will be held in the Massachusetts
Avenue School. All other sessions
will be held in the high school at Paci-
fc and Ohio Avenues. Noon lunch
cons will be held in the buildings
where meetings are held. The Friday
morning session opens at II o'clock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-05
THE SOLE DRAWBACK.

The village politicians were gath
cred in the p~ostoffice discu ssing the
possibilities for tie coming local cam
paign. There was a lamentable lack
of congressional timber. None of the
candidates could meet the demands OF
the town SolonS.
Finally Lew Parker had a brilliant
idea. Splitting suthoritatively in the
general direction of the cuspidor he
remarked:
Boys, Til tell you the lame Of o
good man, a mighty good a a man
we could win with. It's old Cap Inger
SOIL"
AMI then he added regretfully. "But
darn him, he's dead."-American lie
gion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-05
Notice of Settlement of Account

Notice is hereby given. that the &C.
counts of the subscriber, Administrator,
of Salem County, N. j., deceased, will be
audited and stated by the Surrogate of
the County of Salem, and reported for
settlement to the Orphans Court of the
said County of Salem. on Friday. the
Bird day of December. 1920, at which
time application will be made for the
allowance of commissions.
Dated Salem, N. j., October 20. A.. d.
1920.
B. NOEL GROSS.
10-25-5t Administrator
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-05
After Many Trials.

Tile took my ball." said a young
ster when reproved for fighting with
and Their boy.
"Did you try TO get 1t from him
.peaceably?"
"Yes'm."
"How many times did you try?"
al tried once. twice, thrice and
force, and Their ! didn't get 1t until
the last time"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-05
HoW's This 2

We offer 10000 for any case Of catarrh
that cannot be cured by HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is TAX,
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
Sold by druggists for over forty years.
Price 75c. Testimonials free.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-05
Notice to Creditors
Salem County SurrSsate's Office
Estate Of r. Clifford Morgan. deceased

Estate of r. Clifford Morgan. deceased.
Pursuant to the order Of Lsren P.
Plummer. Surrogate Of tho county Of
Salem. made on the first day of Septem-
Der. 1920. on the application of John W.
of R. Clifford Morgan, deceased, notice
is hereby given to the creditors Of said
deceased to exhibit to the subscriber.
administrator as aforesaid, their debts
under oath or affirmation. within six
months from the date of the aforesaid
order, or they will be forever barred Of
their actions therefor, against the said
subscriber.
JOHN w. TRUMBULL.
9-17-9t Administrator.
Dated Salem. N. j., September LIST. 1920
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-05

With the above rebuilding we will greatly increase our
repair department and will be able to handle your work
q n any car or truck better than ever before.
To better serve FORD NJ we have secured
an expert mechanic direct from the Ford plant. Wew1l
give yonr Ford work quicker and better attention than any
garage in South Jersey, saving time and money and keep
YOUR car OH the road.
Let us convince you of the advantage OF this sale and
our service to you.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-05

Daniel v. Summerill. Jr. ~administra-
tor of the estate of John K. Duffy,
having exhibited under oath a true ac-
count of the personal estate n debts
of said intestate. whereby it appears
the personal estate of the sale
John K. Duffy. deceased. is insufficient
to pay his debts. and requesting h aid
of the Court in the premises.
1t Is thereupon on this Twenty-ninth
day of September, 1890, ordered. that
all persons interested in the lands. tene-
ments. Entertainments and real estate
of the said John X. Duffy, deceased.
appea before this Court. at the Court
House. in the City Of Salem. en- the
third day Of December. 1920. at 10
o'clock in tho forenoon, to show cause
why So much of said land, teneaente
hereditements and real estate Of the
said John K. Duffy should not be sold
as will be sufficient to pay his debts.
1t is further ordered that this order
be published in the Penns Grove Rec
ord. one of the newspapers Of this
State. for six weeks, at least sncs in
each week.
E.. c. WADDINGTON.
Judge.
LOREN P. PLUMMER,
Surrogate. 1e-1-7t
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-05

If a man empties his purse into his
head. no one can take IL from hi"'-
Franklin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-05

Gunners and Tresspass Notices for
sale at Record Office. 1851
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-11
"knights of the Hammer

Some folks always see things
through indigo glasses. Neither rea.
son nor evidences of success car
change the hue. Everything is on the
road to ruin and the talk is the kline
that drops the bottom out of fellows
ambitions. The only way to get peace
when they are around is to keep them
so busy that they do not have time
to use the hammer. If you can keeI
their minds off themselves there is o
chance to have some good work from
them. They are often skillful enough
if you can only get them busy. AnG
as long as you can keep them busy
they have no time to think about
themselves. And you may be one o1
these folks. If you are, get busy ano
stay busy. It's the only way to be
happy and fair with your feliowmen.-
Grit.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-11
Plane That Is All WING.

A system of airplane construction
which is being developed and particu.
larry adapted to large craft appears
on Its face not only interesting but
plausible and practical, provided the
location of the weight is not detrimen.
tai, says report by J. H. Colwell, pub.
nshed in the Journal of the Patent
Office Society. Broadly stated, the
SYSTEM comprises a hollow plane
merged ir:o the fuselage so that the
large truased wing spars, the engine
housings ind fuel tanks, as well as the
pilot, are inclesed within the Hitting
surface itself The center Of the plane
between the upper and lower walls is
deep, while the wings taper to small
depths toward the tips. The entire
machine, including the pilots car. is
practically a part of the lighting sur.
face, thereby necessitating compare
lively few external wind resisting
parts.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-11
ORDINANCE NO. 444

AN ordinance to prohibit the OBJ
1fdction OF. interfering with, resist
ing and opposing any policemen in
the city of Fitzgerald, or any other
person duly authorized, in the dis
charge of their duties, and to pro-
hiblt the assaultirg or beating of any
policemen in the city of Fitzgerald,
or other person duly authorized, and
tor other purposes: 49, ar
Section l. Be it ordained bv the
mayor and Council of the City of
fitzgerald, and it is hereby ordained
by the authority of the same, that
from and after the passage of this
ordinance, any person who shall
knowingly ond wil1fuily obstruct. re-
slst, interfere with and oppose any
policeman, or any other person du1v
authorized. in the discharge of their
duties, e; her by word, deed or act.
III arrest1ng or attempting to arrest
any person, or shall assault or beat
any policemen, or other person duly
authorized, in arresting or attempt
ing to arrest any person, or shall
knowingly and willfu11y pbstruct, re-
s1st or oppose any policemen, or OF
her person duly authorized an serving
or executing any process .of the city
OF Fitzgerald, or for having served
or executed the same, shall be deem
ed guilty of sdisorderly conduct and
shall be punished as prescribed by
Section 100 of the Code of .Fitzger-
aid.
Section II. Be it further ordained
by the authority Aforesaid that all
ordinances and parts Of ordinances
in conflict herewith be, and the same
arc hereby repealed. a.. g.
Read first time May,3d. 1920. Read
second time June 9TH. 1920, and pas
sed by the following vote, Eyes" S
votes mo" None. Approved this
june 9th 1920.
Attest: David L. Paulll, City Clerk.
Fl. Milton. Mayor Pro TEN.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-11
UNIQUE SCHEME OF REVENGE
Sardonte Humor In Tale Of How
Frenchman SCOT Even" With
: His Feitow.Citix

A quaint short story by Rodolphe
Bringer, a marvel Of French brevity,
appeared not long ago in LHumanite.
1t is called 'The Benefactor's Re
venge," and the tale is of a millionaire
In a small town who was piqued be-
cause he was not elected mayor. Pres
emily he died, partly of annoyance.
The funeral was magnificent, but the
townsfOlk did not attend. They dis
trusted the millionaire. Imagine the
shock Of pleasure, then, when they
learned that he had bequeathed 3,OOO,-
OOO francs to the municipality! It
was given on condition that the town
Should undertake to nourish and sus-
tain all the poor, without distinction
OF age, sex or nationality, who lived
within its boundaries. At once the
popularity of the deceased took ire
mendous jump. A philanthropist; he
had been misjudged. A pedestal was
prepared for his statue. Today the
pedestal still remains uncrvwned, A
town that was hard working and un-
known to poverty and misery became
the mecca for all the scamps in France
Since the day on which the will was
proclaimed tramps, rogues and
apaches have not ceased to pour
through its gates. At last it awoke to
the dark intention of its benefactor.-
Boston Post.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-11
CLAIMS A GREAT DISCOVERY
EngIishman Convinced That In Un.
cooked Vegetables and Fruit He
Has Found Ideal Fare.

ut is an entirely erroneous idea
that human beings derive their energy
from food" says Mr.. William Arid OF
Sompting, Sussex, England, who
claims that he lives like the hares and
squirrels.
Each human being" he contends,
has a certain capital amount of en-.
ergy which can be spent slowly or
rapidly, but cannot be supplemented"
Mr.. Arid is an engineer. Formerly
he suffered from very bad health, but
after six years of experimenting in
dieting came to the conclusion that
uncooked fruit and vegetables formed
ideal fare. Today, although nearly
fifty, he claims the feelings Of boy
of eighteen.
"When I searched for the means OF
health" he says, II studied the wild
animals on the Sussex downs. So GER
tain am that have found the true
path of life, that l am willing to be
inoculated with smallpox, cancer,
plague, anthrax, tuberculosis, or any
disease you care to mention. l am
sure that germs would not live in my
body.
Il offered to undergo the test in a
London hospital, but the surgeons
would not take the risk. This offer
still holds good, and if it is not ac-
cepted l shall probably inoculate my
self in public"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-11
Adhesive From Snaits.

Many of the larger kinds Of snails
have at the extremity Of their bodies
small white bladders filed with ge
latinous substance. It has been dis.
covered that this is the strongest ad.
hesive known for the repairing Of
porcelain, glass, etc. The substance
is applied thinly toSboth sides of the
fracture and the broken piece is tied
firmly together so that all is held in
place. A rather longer time for dry.
ing should be given than in the case
Of ordinary adhesives so as to allow
the natural gke to acquire the great.
est degree of strength. When 1t is
once really set the tenacity of this re
markabIe adhesive is astonishing
Scientific American.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-11
GAIT VARIES WITH SPECIES
1t May TruthfuIIy Be Said That No
Two Animals or Birds Walk
Exactly Alike.

The horse strikes his gait with a
cheerful. steady and strong step; the
COW is uncertain in it's moving, lolling
and tagging in it's gait. 1.-THE lowing
herd winds slowly DER the lea." The
ass trudges. and keeps q dull eye on
the earth as it journeys along. The
sheep trots. and bleats as it passes,
while the goat springs aloft almost
needless Of its footing. The gait Of
birds on the level varies a great deal.
There is sort Of majestic carriage
in the rock, stepping over crumbling
furrow. The red-footed pigeon trips
1t daintily; the heron stands, as II to
think. and moves with stateliness with.
In its narrow bounds. The dog casts
a careless foot, scattering dust or mud
without thought; while the cat ad-
vances a dainty paw, as If distrustful
Of the ground. The hen scratches, and
pauses to look round, as If bewildered;
while the peacock lifts it's foot with
seeming pride, and as If the earth
were honored by its moving upon it
at all. The pig takes ground anyhow,
and without needing, turning about,
careless whether right or wrong. The
little mouse scurries across the CON-
mon path with something of the pas
sivity of blown leaf; while the rat
assumes the ground to be its own pos
session, and prowls about with conf
dence and uRconeeFn. OF all animals
the hare bounds upon the earth as
upon its heritage, and breasts it the
whole day long. As Wordsworth not
ed. the hare runs races in us mirth."