davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
FORTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY Arizona Re- In e rne published
 

No African bishop was elected.
 Hartford, Conn.,, May 2S.-Harry Hamfin was hanged today for the shooting of a nightwatch in jail He died repentant. His death was painful.
 Local
 The front of Purcilla's saloon is be- ing improved.
 Robert & Ryder are erecting a build ing next to the Presbyterian church to be used by them as a carpenter shop. There is nothing so refreshing this weather as a drink of ice water. MT Lount deserves the tbanks of the com munity for bringing among us this fine ice factory and selling to us for a very reasonable price this very necessary article.
 Ice cold soda water, sirups of all flavors, with sweet cream from John Montgomerys pet COW at Loring's.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
Satan

We by The Republican that Adventist speaker makes Satan the topic of strong address" We'll why not? That's pretty strong subject one which speaker may dwell with sustained vigor and spatter to his hearts content with invective He hurt nobodys feelings. We have read but one defense of Satan and that in Mark Twan's post humous story, The Mysterious Stranger" Even whatever good qualities Satan seemed to have, only given him in comparison with those of the earth folks whom he met. Satan disgusted with their meannesses and must all of us have been when Twain's picture of them. And once our attention drawn the picture, must have confessed that it wholly inaccurate
 But anyhow Satan is fair mark to aim at from any pulpit Nothing affirmativey good can be said of him.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
GIRLS INVADE THE NAVY

And now the want to join the navy too
 Officers of the local recruiting station received shock their lives lately when two fair young ladies this applied at the station for enlist ment in the navy. They declared they wanted to see the world and that they considered the as the best place for pursuit Uncle sam paid all the travelling expenses.
 When Chief Roth told them that yeoman- cites were being enlisted there is no war on they office saying that they would be back just as soon as another broke out-TuIsa World
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
REVENGE

Sucking stick of candy the small brother of the village belle eyed the visitor The belle afore- said fit to administer severe punishment, and the small boy seeking vengeance.
 T why Cwendoline wears her hair punched down over her ears" he breathed between the sucks and grins maliciously.
 DO your" asked the young man. whom news concerning his adored welcome. Wont you tell me?"
 my ears were big Gwendolnie's I'd do 1t too"-Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
HOME Vs HousE

Home cannot be given We be given a house, place to eat and sleep This is not home. A home is a place love and rest and peace Love and rest peace must be deserved, be earned Nobody hand them to you many packages. They are matters of reciprocity. If you have give there will but little for you receive Western Methodist
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
THE EAST SAVES DAYLIGHT

More than ten million clocks and watches n the United States running daylight saving Reports compiled by the chamber of commerce If Pittsburg indicate almost fourth of the popu of the United States observes the advanced This includes nine states in tEe eastern time zone, where in nearly every town and hamlet 1he icle-T Telagraph
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
BARNUM KNEW PEOPLE

A friend used be in the show business with P. T. Barnum told how the latter solved the problem of getting his audience to circulate through More than thousand people were waiting get in time while the crowd in side showed slightest inclination Finally Barnum had a large sign painted and hung at the of the tent. The sign read: This way to the Egress." The crowd rushed for the opening and
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
PERHAPS

A the cost of living has decreased sixteenth of 1 per since January, may, by wearing patches old clothes boycOtting potatoes and adopting the buy-nothing policy be able to the increase in price next winters coal and perhaps, if we are lucky even pay the mounting cost of having it nnOls NeNs.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1920

The block of granite which was an obstacle in the way of the weak be- comes a stepping stone in the path way of the strong.
 Carlyle.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29

Uncle Joe Cannon of his stock of eighty some years of accumulated wisdom advises young men not to take more than drink day. Now, if he will tell get that drink his advice will be of some
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29

There is fruit to can, in some places but not much in the Salt River Valley. the present price of sugar one can't.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29

better; surely Orlando knew better and they must have smiled in their sleeves as they the presi- dent loading himself up with tasks that could never be performed.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29

We are all lamenting that people won't back to the farm Yet of willing to head tAe retrogressive procession or for that matter, to fall in behind it.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29

When NIexicans start out career of banditry reported that they toss coin to see who shall be general
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29

We have heard of nobody that wants to be vice president And why should he when bricklayers are drawing down such a wage?
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
DINNER Is TENDERED
 FORMER GOV. HUNT

4 complimentary dinner has been rendered former Gov. George w P Hunt by the Phoenix Chamber of Com merce. Mir. Hunt is now in Washing ton to arrange with the state depart ment for the duties of his new office and expects to sail as minister Of Siam June 19. The chamber of commerce yesterday sent him the following telc- gram:
 .'Hon. George w. p. Hunt, State
 Department, Washington, D. C.
 "The chamber or commerce, on behalf of Phoenix citizens, desires to tender to you before leaving Phoenix to represent the United States government in Siam a com pImentary dinner at a date which will be convenient to you. We would appreciate by wire your fix ing of a date which will be agree able.
 JOHN D. LOPER. "Chairr1an Special Committee.
 Phoenix Chamber of Commerce." With Professor Ioper on the com mittee are C. W. Peterson. C N. Zan- der, V. Q. Wallingford. T. Henderson Stockton. Donald Dunbar and Roy WaNf9 "a
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
DAMAGE ID COTTON IS SMALL IN HAILSTORM

The weather bureau. in it's weekly report of range and stock conditions. stttes mat recent showers. ranging from moderate to heavy over the major grazing sections, have been of great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
Conventions of Other Years.
Roosevelt and Bryan "FixerS'

would Be manipulated by Hanna
Plat and the "old guard" and that
these manipulations would eliminate
him
SO he began about sight months
before the convention 20 stir thing.
up. He announced himself a candi
date for denomination and put on,
the slogan. Whoever II not for me II
against mo-
In the democratic party there was
likewise a pre-convontion settlement
Bryan had suffered two defeats. Free
silver as an ISSUE was dead Rooso-
welt promised IN b. a formidable can.
dldats. There wns nothing inviting
to Bryan in the nomination. SO he
wns easily persuaded 10 step aside
and let tho tories In his party have
n try nj H.
Their effort wns typicaily tory.
They set I'D q cry Of; let's got
back 70 tho constftutionr'--mea
the uss OF that document 10 protect
big business and special interests.
They passed tho hat In Wall street
and nominated tat St Iouis) Alton
n. Parker. . New York lawyer. caro-
fully and fully prossagented for tho
purpose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

may have frequent headaches and sometimes pmply
pale skin and white lips The for this Is that during
the wintertime shut within DOORS eating too much meat
and too little vegetables heaps fuel into the
TEN which not burned up and the cnkers to poi
the systema cogging Of the crcuation-with in
active liver and kidneys Time to put house in
For invigoratng tonic which will clarity the blood put
life in the body sparkle to the eyes, and wholesome
skim nothing does well herbal extract made from
Blood and Stone root Oregon grape and Wild Cherry
bark which has been sold for the past fifty Dr.
Perces Golden Medical Discovery BY of the nerves
feeding the blood when the blood pure the nerves feel
the effect and neuralgia other pains disappear
because such pain the OF the starved for food
food.
limbs
bois
Golden Medical
bottles OF II tho all healed
with bola"-U s. Fuson. S. ITO
1arvrtne cni"1 needed tonc blood
ached
hnt could not even drink milk remembered that mother had
depended Golden Medical
II short I II
. van VoEnah"Slisx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
Face Peeling Habit
Becoming Fashionable

Women Of fashion and refinement
seem to have been acquiring the
morcolized wax habit. depending
lees and less upon cosmetics for
their complexion difficulties 1t does
seem a lot saner 10 just peel off the
worn-out skin when II loses ita
youthful color and appearanoe---now
that this can be done 40 easily,
safely. painlessly and economically.
There is no trouble getting mer-
colizcd wax at any drug store Tan
ounce will do. since It's virtues have
become generally known here. and
there's no trouble using it--just as
you use cold cream, applying at
night. washing u Off next morning
Tho wax takes Off the old scarf SIX In.
in tiny flakes. n little each day. The
new under skin which gradually APP
pears IL velVety soft and beautifully
white. radiant with giriish lowell
ness. Any surface trouble like pim-
pies. red or yellow patches. freekies.
etc. vanished, of coursA, with tho
Akacardkd CA tAclA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
TALKS By
DEFrank o''''s : '''.
| Crane ,.... o....
MEMORIAL DAY

Decoration day. or Memorial day.
In day net apart Mt the end OF the
month OF May In the United States
Of America ms a holy day for the
oommemorntion OF the soldier dead.
Tho soldier dead are more worthy
Of honor than others because thor
business vas TO die. While the mer'
chant and worker. the teacher and
engineer. minister 10 the common
good by their lives. the soldier con
tributes TO the welfare Of the state
by offering himself to die.
The supreme gift IN life.
Greater love" II IN written. hath
no man than this, that a man lay
down his life for his friend"
The supreme fcnr In death.
II In the ncyerest penalty the law
can infiict.
Life and death ars the most msnn-
inTful words OF human speech.
They are the twin ! AXIS OF dess-
tiny.
The belief In life Is the deepest Of
all beliefs.
i ne NtOFn OF ffHpffHhS VI Ht' "
the most damnable OF all beresies.
The only thing larger than life is
the ideal. for men surrender life for
ideals. while for comforts and lunu.
ries and all the shining prizes Of for.
tune and fame. no matiersh ow much
the cynioa sny we worship them. no
man would die.
= 4..gs "a
the superiority OF the spiritual the
ideal. rs shown by this. we will die
for A.
The soldier then represents the
best In us. For be Is huinanity's vol
unteer for the ideal
War IN wicked and stupid. the pen.
atty Of our back wa rdness in govern.
ment: but soldiers do not cause war;;
they are the victims OF war. and
they are the noblcst among us: az
always our yiicst sins demand the
sacrifice OF our hottest AayiorH. The
combined Ainr OF the world reached
up and slew The Lamb of God.
warn are brewed in crafty kings
councils and stubborn senateA. not by
soldiers.
While we currs war. therefore. and
those hrii-taught politicians that will
no, let the world rid itself OF war. we
honor the splendid youth who threw
their bodies In the breach OF the
worlds misEovernment. and gave
their lives that ideals might live.
Americas soul never reached n
higher flame nor Wilderness than the
day her millions Of youth obeyed the
call for the Draft and with negligi.
BILE exceptions dropped the pursuits
OF life 10 20 upon the quest OF
death.
on this Memorial day we honor
them with flowers and high praise:
but most will we honor them IL with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
In the Editors Mail

oraEe preacher recoives.
And there would be no nced Of pro
vifing n parsonage. for tho Jap could
build living quarters I'm the attic of
the church which would DO fnr STU
perior 10 their present habitations.
His wife and family could ill tho
ground around tho church and thus
provide another source OF income by
selling garden truck
Az for tho large down town
churches. n would be a drawing card.
ms most of tho congregations OF these
churches have heard. about tho s,i.
periority and progressiveness of the
Jap.
And no doubt the preachers would
all welcome such n movement, for
they have such brotheriy love for
the Japs and are 40 DESTROYS OF help
ing them gain entrance into our
country that they wouldn't mind sce-
ing their Jobs turned over In tho
laps and walking the streets with
sorns Of our Amorican.born citizens
seskinG work.
Let's try thsm once
DAN BRADY,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
All Camp Sites
Turnout State
Listed by 6. of G,

Thirteen oo.nmuniiic. OF Washing.
ton have Joined the Seattle Chamber
of Commerce In the preparation % a
booklet detailing tho public camp
sites In the various towns and cities.
and tho booklet. In which the cities
arr listed Alphabetically. will fill a
long felt want. according to reports
from commercial organizations OF
the state. The folder gill BE- dis.
tributed At zach camp 10 automobile
tourists advising them OF where they
can find aeoommodationy In the neat
city.
The cities which have taken space
are Boihneham. Chchalis. Centraiia
Eliensburs. Hoaulam. Mt Vernon
pasco. Seattle. Spokane. South Bend
Tacoma. wslla Waiia and Yakima
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
By gibson GARDNER

The republican convention Of 1900
vas a fixed convention II was
the unchailenged wish Of the party
that William Mckinley be given a
second term. and he was nominated
unanimously on the first ballot
The only interest In this conven-
don. which was held at Chicago. was
IN the choice Of Theodore Roosevelt
1Dr vice president
Roosevelt had organized his n,
NOUS Rough Rider regiment and had
Been a spectacular figure In the war
Nth Spain. This prominence had led
- his choice as republican governor
Of New York. He aspired 10 n second
term as governor, and. AT some time,
hoped to be presidential timber.
Senator Tom Plat was then re
publican boss OF New York. and he
did not particularly like young
Roosevelt He was not much In
favor of Roosevelt's governorship
and presidential program 50 he de
cided TO kick him upstairs" out Of
the way by putting him on the ticket
with Mckinley as vice president
Roosevelt recognized the intent
and did his best To escape tho nomi.
nation
While the bafloting on Mckinley
was in progress various conferences
took place Roosevelt protested Wig
orously.
He finally decided 10 yield
As history had arranged things.
This fl seen TO have been n critical
decision. The death OF Mckinley a
year later placed Roosevelt In the
White House charged with carrying
out for three years the policies Of the
dead president.
The democratic convention OF 1900
was also devoid Of dramatic interest.
1t was the unchaIlenged will Of the
democratic party that Bryan should
oe the democratic candidate and he
was named by scclamation on the
first ballot.
The silver issue had waned since
1895 and the campaign went off
chiefly on the paramount issue" OF
imperialism"
Both the republican and tho Demo
cratic conventions in 1904 were
~fixed" conventions The republican
VAS fired for the denomination Of
Roosevelt and the democratic con.
vention was fixed for the nomination
- Alton B. Parker.
Roosevelt knew the vaius OF public
.0p1n1on and always used IT, Thai
ruas his 'big stiek-~ H belisvsd. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
Legal Hair-Spitting

The isn am-udmens to tho federal conStitution
provideg
.-rhe congress shan have power 10 io~y and
collect taxes on FROM whatovrr source
derived
In Il not thai tho people intended to give con
Ercss power TO reach all increases In we.hhI ms
amendment wa. adopted 10 ovcrcome the i've TO
four d~ciaion of United states suprcfns court
which destroyed former inooue YAK law nov
the court by another nvo To four aeo'-'oo.
practically nnIres the amcndment M 10 hnmenss
corporate proct. II rests It's present decision on It's
former decision which tho people intended to wipe out
by the sixteenth amendment Anybody Who Is In
terS~ted legal hair splitting should read the ma
jority opinion In tho In which that court held
a law OF congress taxing stock dividends 10 he un-
constitutional Its effect Ia well eharaeterred by
Justice iirl,ndes who said. Tho owners OF The most
successful businesses In America VIII be able TO
earapc TAXATION largo part Of cha, - actually
their inoumr.-
eisicu II TO r~tain prints and ir~oe stock div
dends stockholders and they will escag> taxa
thereon unless they soil the ssochs The biE
stockholders won't need To. while small stockholders
may In compelled TO do account OF the ~. C. l.
The Standard on company OF Indiana Increased TIA
capital 81 600 20 $50 10000. giving It's stock
holders a stock dividend OF $500 cent Such a
dividend according to the majority VI the supreme
court, IN taxable II corporation pays dividend
In cash. honda the stock OF another corporation.
II In taxable. bat II II distributes is own stock. u Ia
tannhia.
II and partn.rs and m parsnerrhip
profits, they ~in have TO pay income taxes
thereon aitho tho partnership sti retains the profits
and they nothing show for " but n credit
the partnership books II A and u form
corporation. and 1t profits and they rrt new
certificate Of stock therefor they do no, have IN
income taxes II. according 20 a majority OF the
supreme court. When remember that many
big taxpayers who thus exempted. would have
dividends to tho government what !,
means To them-and to the government
Yet Judges and lawyers wonder Why rrepect for
the courts Is diminishing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
Good for the Cubs

For cubs. the students OF the Journalism department
Of the Unverzity Of Washington did mighty finished
JOB when they got the Saturday edition OF The
star. We Of The Star staff. join In tho congratus
tons they receiving from the general public. We
-.ch apt students
The Star consented IN ~ shern g-s out Saturdays
papcr In order TO give thcm bit Of practical expert
enc.. but we must say that II not only the stu.
drnts who gained ~xr~fcnc. In IN. enterprise. Mem.
ber- OF Tho Star staff did. tco-wan~i II thru the
atmosphere Of sxuh<rant youth. plentuds Of pep.
and the abundance Of good cheer self confidence
Of the young and
Higher car fare or higher td1es? Mayor
Caldwell says both.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
They Who Have Gone

The path from tho cradle 90 the grave Is short
Measured In the lght OF all time. the life OF man Is
but Pickering flame. tiny spark. a flash OF firo
and emeers. But that s not all OF life IL is but the
least noteworthy OF some hves-of tho lives OF Those
Who truly great For their earthly careers ended
at tho grave. They I've on. They i've thto al
the time that follows
The total OF all the world has today. OF all CIV
uizaton. all knowledge all love, all happiness an un.
arrstandtng all the Joys comforts and pleasures OF
existence the fruits OF lives lived before humans
vho have gone on beings who existed. struggled de-
vrlcped ahead and left behind them when they
entered the tomb better world. happier human
family a morv desirable existence for their children
and their chdrens children
That ia something to remember this Decoration day
when the living strcw flowers of memory upon the
graves OF the dead
Therr Is no better time to strongly urxn upon the
uvtng mind rcmcmbcr-with Ruskin--
sMen cannot hcn~ft those that arc Win osfsn
n they can benefit tho~r that come after theu
ard Of AL the puipits from which human Noscc
ever ssut forth. there IL from which
reaches so far from the grave.
Voices heard from tn" suiled hpa OF mos
Uho gAve their all that this nation might De united
saton of free men,
The pro.auc, OF their handiworA. a grea, ana FRYE
s>opse reaching from ocean TO ocean from Canada's
sor,,er 20 the t;ulf this Is dead OF the civl
war speak and that voice will be heard as long ~
the United States endurrs-
v,rx and So too those heroic figures OF peace
wAo tho cost OF time and effort and even NE
lnris. pressed a nation forward and upward
Their decks speak cveriastingiy
The heroes who died the battiefieds Of France
were silenced by the German bullets Nor oy inc
snrouds nor by the heap OF bloodstancd Earth. nor
~ the time that has passed by they fell that the
vord might n better place In which To live Their
voices CRYING freedom OF mankind freedom from
mrstarsrn from from hated autocraey. are heard
this dav heard here the wide bosom OF the
orean across thousands OF miles Of land They arr
heard heated tropie and the frgid polar nome OF
man They viii be silenccd
On no other day IL this thought so ardrntiy I'M
preesea upon the living mind upon this Decoration
day grateful benefactors of the heroic dead
- ,rfbute to their memory. Then. indeed do tho
nvtnx come realization OF the voice speaking
rom the graves over There, speaking distinctly and
earnestly the liberty. OF cyilation's supreme
need. OF human progress
Freedom, For All. Forever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

Build up for the
Spring Attack Put
the body IN condition
for an invasion of the
germs Of grip, pneu-
monia or Spring few
err
At this time of the
year most people suf-
fer from a condition
often called Spring
Fever. They feel tired,
worn out. before the
day Ia half thru They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
VEIL SAY
SO Sav4
ADDING TO MIA CDrx .ECrION

aD'N" ~ nso sS ,oN
v.ss,,,.s sanss.,.i. ,,aa. .. an. arrival
Of . iuus SON The mt. boy viii be
~. - is ap s .a cS,..I ns-s.rs,
Now that ve'ro r~duccsi the price
OF clothing 1crl.s OF -wotr wotr1
with overni,s ciuha. let's all eat candy
liners to cut prices.
And let's wear ovcrooats and force
down the price OF coal
- -, .
Wee pe"n uyihG 70 nsufo OUT
cratic delegations were going To the
San Francisco convention and we've
III