davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Frelinghuysen Aid
I'm WadswOrth Race
Causes Storm Here
New York Republicans in
Protests to Chairman Hays
and Poindexter Denounce
Move of Jersey Senator

Protests against the aid being given
by United States Senator James B.
Frelinghuysen, Of New Jersey, to
United States Senator James w. Wads
worth jr. in his primary fight in this
state for denomination have been for
warded to Will H. Hays, chairman of
the National Republican Executive
Committee. Similar protests have been
sent to Senator Miles Poindexter,
chairman of the National Republican
Senatorial Committee.
Among other Republicans opposed to
the denomination of Wadsworth who
have voiced their protests is William
I'll. Anderson, superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League. Not only has Mr..
Anderson protested to Chairman Hays
and Senator Poindexter, but he has
also sent letter to Senator Frelinr-
huyseh, in which he says:
There can be no possible iustifica-
ton for your attempt to compel the
Republicans of this state to nominate
a wet instead of nominating one who
stands for the enforcement of prohibi-
tion and against the weakening of
Congressional law for that purpose.
AS matter of fact, you arc jeopardiz-
ing the very interests that you seek to
serve, because Mrs. Ella A. Boole, one
of the highest type of womeDs with a
record of quarter of Il century of
public service, who is, to say the least,
as we'll qualified as Mr. Wadsworth for
public service, and vastly better quail
m II <-{,r la
represent the rank and file of the Re-
publican party of this state, would be
far more certain of election if nom
mated than Mr.. Wadsworth."
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31

handle the work by any other method.
Whether your Office is large or small,
we are ready to install The Dictaphone
so that you can judge for yourself in you,
business on your work why The Dictaphone
is used daily by the Pillsbury Flour Mills
Company and other representative COM
panies. Are you ready for demonstration,
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Suitcase CIew Fails
Man Convinces Police He Knows
Nothing of Mystery

Lawrence Williams, of 1875 Mercer
Street. Jersey City, questioned by Jer-
sey City and Harrison police yesterday
in connection with the finding of a
suitcase at Harrison last Friday which
contained woman's blood stained
clothing and coat of a pattern worn
by American District Telegraph Com
pany messengers, convinced the police
that he knew nothing about the suit
case or its contents. He was not held.
The coat found in the case bore the
trademark of Browning, King G. Co. and
the name "Williams." Browning, King
e. Co. reported that the coat had been
made for Louis Williams. Lawrence
Williams told the police that he never
had any connection with the American
District Telegraph Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31

Western Union Telegraph Company, ]. H. Wellever
Vice-Presdent in charge of Commercial Denarnent
The Dctaphone is extensive use in our varous ensrt
mens and giving good satisfaction After The Dctanbn
was tried out expermentay in the first instance short
experience showed it to be time-andnoney saver Or
use OF he Dicaphone has grown steadily"
Albert Pick & Company, CHICAGO III M A,h...
rck' )r says: I'VE using S. Dctaphones in or Al
ustment Sales and Purchasing Departments Th. or.fv
ing results that have secured from these machines
DC ascr'oed to the increased speed with which orr
pondence is handled and the convenience Of BEING able
to dictate any time" ~O.0
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31

York's leading travelling statesmen will
meet here Tuesday to lay plans for
the complete conversion to Harding
and Coolidge of New Yorks business
nomads, it was announced yesterday.
There are 100000 odd statesmen who
make New York City their headquar-
ters.
prior to 1916 IS per cent. of
American travelling men were Repub-
LEANS said Mr.. Fahy. "In 1915 a ma
lority of them switched to Wilson.
1t is our information that they are
now switching back to the Republican
side of the fence"
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19
LONG RANGE HIKERS
 GO THROUGH TUCSON

On their twelfth day out of Los An geles on coast to coast hike, MT. and Mrs. F. M. Richards passed through Tucson Wednesday. They left Los Angeles on October 30 and must reach New York city by New Years Day in order to win a wager of 5000 each made among friends in Los Angeles.
 This trip is the honeymoon of MT. and Mrs. Richards and has been dub- bed the Honeymoon Hikery" by their friends. They recently completed a hike from Denver to Los Angeles in preparation for the present trip.
 According to the conditions of the wager neither must spend over $5 per day for expenses nor must they ride on steam or electric cars or pay for any sort of transportation. Start ing through northern Arizona by the Old Trails Road they were turned south from Ash Fork by snow to the warmer climate of southern Arizona. Richards was a first lieutenant in the 27th field artillery during the war; Tucson Citizen.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19
MEXICO PAYS WIDOW OF BRITISHER KILLED BY
 RANCHO VILLA, S1O,OOO

A check for $10,OOO has been ten dered by the Mexican government to the widow of William Benton, Brit ish subject killed by Pancho Villain 1915, according to information con- tained in telegram received at the Mexican consul office in Douglas.
 This action denotes that the Mdki- can government has taken steps to make reparation for damages sus- tained by foreigners during revolu- tionary times in Mexico, Mexican Consul Pesquierro said. Practically all indemnities will be paid with the receipts of claims properly certified and presented.
 The telegram, which was from the bureau of foreign relations and in formation at Mexico City, stated that indemnity had been paid Mrs. Benton through the English legation of for eign affairs.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19
WHAT ARIZONA GIRL
 SEEKS THIS CHANGE?

notwithstanding to a letter re- gently received by Mayor Plunkett, of Phoenix, Arizona is evidently regard ed as good state in which to obtain a wife. The letter to the mayor is from MT. Howard Brown, of Seattle, Washington, and gives the mayor an open order for a wife of Arizona brand. The mayor, having no surplus stock in his line, passes MT. Browns letter to the public, hoping that some worthy woman may read and com municate with MT. Brown with mat rimonial intentions. The letter:
 'I would like for you to find good wife for me, one who is a native daughter of the good old state of Ari- zena, my native state. We can travel all over the world but at last we think
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19
OBJECTS TO USE OF
 SCHOOLS FOR DANCES

The state board of education has re- ceived from F. w.. Welch, principal of the school at Nutrioso, Apache county, a protest against the use of the school for dancing parties. He Iwrote it was practice which, he said, Tong since should have been relegated to the archieves of forgetfulness." In order that he might speak with some authority to the parent-teachers' as- sociation of his locality, he asked the view of the~s board. The board, feeling it lacked jurisdiction in the matter, planned to answer by advis- ing that the dance dispute be settled by the local school board.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19
***+%*%%%+$+**++ :
NEW ARIZONA BANKING
 CODE SUGGESTED AT DOUGLAS MEETING

. Addresses on "readjustments ! and rediscounts," by c. J. Shep- ! herd, manager of the Los An \ geles branch of the San Francis
 co Federal Reserve bank, and on
 business tendencies and needs" z by J. B. McCargar, president of
 the California Bankers associa- \ tion, featured the session of the . Arizona Bankers association in ' seventeenth annual convention at ' Douglas. More than one hundred ' visitors afe attending the con ' vention. Other addresses includ- : ed one by Jesse A. Boyce, state ' auditor, who made plea for a ' new banking code for Arizona ' and who said there had been but ' one bank failure in the state dur : ing the past year. Dean B. w. : Working, of the college of agri- ' culture of the University of Ari- : zona, told the bankers he would ' ask the state to spend $70,000 ' more next year on the college ! than the S145,000 it is spending ' this year.
 : G. H. Sawyer, now president of ' the Arozina association, was ' elected Arizona vice president of ' the American Bankers associa- : tion. Harry M. Rubey, of ' Golden, Colo, treasurer of the : American Bankers association,
 also spoke.
 : :.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19
ARIZONA PRISON
 TO JOIN MOVIES

PHOENIX.-The Arizona state prison is about to burst into fame through the medium of the movie play.X Governor Campbell has wired his cohsent to Los Angeles produc- ing company to film interior and ex- terior views which will be, used in a new masterpiece in the making.
 Rex Hodge, assistant director for Antonio Moreno, the famous Viti- graph star, has gone to the prison to confer with Warden c. G. Powell, rel ative to preliminary arrangements and the company of movie actors headed by Moreno himself, is expect ed to come here shortly to put on the scenes.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19
he old home state is the best.

the old home state is the best.
 "I am 45 years old and feet eleven inches tall, weight 218 pounds. want good woman who has no objection to living in the country on farm. Please hand this to some good per son. l don't gamble and chase about, but am good home man. have no children"
 Any woman who would like to move to Washington state and live on a farm can address Howard Brown, ASA Ballard station, Seattle, Washington, for further particulars.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19
Mir. P. LaDuke, Farmer, says, "YOu Bet Rats Can Bite Through Metal"

q had feed bins lined with zinc last year, rats got through pretty soon. Was out SIS. A SIPS pkg. of RAT-SNAP killed so many rats that I've never been without it since. Our collie dog never touched RAT-SNAP." 1" You try it. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by w. H. Switzer. Breen-Lew Drug Co.,, Bab- bitt Bros. Trading Co.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19
ATTENTION, EX-SERvICE MEN!

The ladies of the Auxiliary will give a supper and smoker to all ex- service men on the night of Novem- Der 23rd, at ' o'clock, at the Elks' hall. MRS. F. A. MORSE,
 2t President.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-19
OVER 12,OOO RABBITS
 ARE KILLED IN DRIVE

Over 1,200 rabbits were killed in a jack rabbit drive at Avondale, farm ing district thirty miles south of Phoenix.
 The drive was directed by w. A. Gilchrist, of the United States bio logical survey, who came to that dis trict at the request of farmers who complained the rabbits were destroy ing crops.
 The government rodent pest de- partment and Maricopa county sup piled the ammunition for 160 hunters who took part in the drive.
 Your job printing orders will re- ceive prompt attention if sent to The Sun office.
The herald., 1920-12-16
ALEXANDER "The Man Who Knows"

full view of the audience. In the sec
Ond portion a breath of the lighter side
of the Orient is brought to the Occi
dentals by Lillian Marion and the
Nartell Twins, dancers de luxe, who
who will introduce the latest seductive
dance novelties from the Far East
including the dance Of The Spirit OF
Incense" of east Indian tradition, and
that of the Birth of the Lotus" in
which they will add the lure of their
grace and beauty in a portrayal of the
birth of the lotus, from half-opened
bud to exotic bloom The third. and
closing, part is given over to the famed
Simla Seance, or crystal gazing, in
which Alexander answers questions
written in any language and sealed in
the most formidable manner without
once coming in contact with the quer.
les. His demonstrations in this have
won for him the admiration and re.
spect of the prelates of psychical re-
search the world over.
There will be special souvenir matt.
nees for ladies only on Tuesday and
Thursday and one for the general pub
lie on Saturday christmas Day..
The herald., 1920-12-16
STUFF
BYS=a@sN
GIlkY SWIPES
GILKY'S DIARY

Friddy-they was a robbery by wide
day lite today. a robber nocked a
brick bat in to the winda of the Julery
stoar & hooked sum dimOnds G. watches
then hops in a ottOmobeel & went. pa
seen him with his eyes & wen the de-
tektifs asst him cud he describe the
robber he sed l say can. They sed
go he'd & pa ed he had on a hat
Gather black or blew or brown & he
wore a cote of the same color & had a
shew on each foot he cuddent remem-
Der if they was black or tan. The
offisers sed sum thing about a damiiit
& went on.
Sdturday-smokeing agen today
wassent my fault but Teds which
coaxed me to smoke. but it makes
me feel rotten. when | went home
ma dissided to kiss me & | held my
breth in but she SMILED G. locked
a round. pa was smokeing to. She
sed l smell tobakka smoke & | sed
sure | do to pa is smokeing & it is
on my close. So she jawed pa a
vile & l washed my teeth off.
Sunddy-The Sunda skool teecher
The herald., 1920-12-16

asst Jake who was Esaw G. Jake an
swered & replyed he was the man
witch rOte a big book of fabels. She
sed no & asst Slim & he sed he was the
man witch lived on a dessert Hand
with a man witch's name was Friday.
| don't no who Esaw is myself but l
sed nothing & looked wise.
HOndGy-md was asting mrs.
Gillem if she had red book rote by
Rex Beach. mrs. Gillem sed my good
ness no l thot Rex Beach was a sum-
mer resort in Fla. not a man.
TueSddy-pa went a hunting today.
ma sed she CESS he likes to hunt be-
cause the gun is the l thing he has
found with a kick to it,
WedneSddy-The minister asst me
what boys went to skool for & / sed
| went from choice. that's fine he sed.
1t is go to skool or get licked for me.
so | choOsed skool.
ThurSdGy-I asst pa today who was
Neptune & he sed it was so long since
he red his Bible he for got a lot of the
karacters.
Yurs truly,
GILKY SWOPES.
The herald., 1920-12-16
TULANE NEXT WEEK.

The realm of mystery again is to
prevail at the Tulane theatre for the
week beginning, Sunday. December 10.
when Alexander, The Man Who
Knows" and his show of wonders will
be the attraction.
Alexander is the mental genius who
performs astounding feats in thought
projection, transferenCe,-Or whatever
one may choose to label his added and
unexplained faculty,-with such sue.
cess that today he is one of the most
discussed men in the world of science
and one of the stellar attractions of the
world of theatricals.
In his present production of mys.
teries Alexander has embodied many
original magical creations, which are
introduced in the opening part of his
program. Among these are the in.
spirit paintings, in
which paintings of relatives of those
in the audience, local or national cele-
brities or we'll known masterpieces
from the brushes of old masters are
reproduced upon black canvasses in
The herald., 1920-12-16
Rev Horny L. BOwlby

No matter what popular opin-
ion may be" in the gist of II e
Lords Day Alliance utterances,
1.-The United States must return
TO a purer and more sacred Sab
bath" This statement, following
the opening of headquarters in
New York with National Secre-
tary Rev. Harry l.. BOwlby in
charge. has excited the big town
folks as no other recent event.
For under the cloak OF dry
cleaning" the United States
through federal and state laws,
New York has discovered that the
drive OF the Lords Day Alliance
Of prohibiting all Sunday amuse-
meats is the ultra aim against the
use OF tobacco. especially the
cigaret. The Fifth Avenue Coach
Company has taken a vote of its
thousands of riders and will con-
t'nue TO permit smoking on the
three rear seats atop their own
buses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-21
N'C0MB TO SUPERVISE
VOCATIONAL TRAINING

H. G.. McComb, vocational supervisor
in Richmond schools, has been ap-
pointed state assistant supervisor of
vocational work. The position is one
of the most important in the state
and carries with it a salary double
what McComb would receive in Rich
mond schools.
McComb will travel over the state
supervising the vocational work. He
will keep his home and family in Rich
mond. He will act as vocational super
visor Of Richmond schools until a sue
cessor has been named.
J. H. Bentley, superintendent OF
Richmond schools, says McComb has
been signally honored by being named
for the position. Several good men
have been doing vocational work in
the state longer than McComb and
were considered in line for the as.
sistant supervising job. Bentley says,
however, that state educational Of
ficials believe McComb to be the best
man in the state doing vocational
work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-21
* Business Proposition

When you see the word free, you us
Ually associate It with something
that is not right, or q fraud or scheme
to get your money. for the first idea
that comes to your mind Is, That no
one can give something for nothing
unless he has q motive back OF it"
But did the idea ever occur to you
that it may be q business PROPOSE.
ton to get future business? I am SO
sure Of my work, SO sure that I can
help you, no matter what your all.
ment is, that will give one week Of
special adjustments free to all new
patients coming to me before Sept. 1.
You are under no obligations to take
any more. and II you have a trouble
cannot help. I'll tell you, for dissat-
isfied patient is the poorest adver
tisement I could possibly get. An
other reason: If you have gone to
different doctors, who have disagreed
as to what ais you, come to me and
will locate your trouble exactly, and
tells you what ais you. without ask.
ing you one question. So, look at
this offer in this manner. I would
not offer free adjustments II I were
not sure of myself. Don't be afraid
you have something I cannot help.
For the benefit of women, maybe
can help that female trouble and save
you an operation. In the past have
successfully removed without the aid
Of drugs or knife the primary cause
Of headache, lumbago, constipation,
stomach, liver, heart, lung, kidney,
bladder trouble, gallstones, paralysis
and rheumatism. You are well, and
permanently SO, when the cause il
removed, for you know they arise
from a cause, and the cause is still
there or you would be well. You have
tried all else, try me; I'll prove it b.,
the free spinal adjustments.
E. r. GUILFoRD, D. c., chlropraetoI
Murray Theatre Bldg.
Hours: 9 a. m. to p. m.
"A DIV ertis ent)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-21
Today's Talk
HALF AND HNLF.
BY George Matthew Adams


No man in all the world ever right
fully gets more than he gives. And if
he does, he is just plain thief. The
equal division is always the just di-
vision-half to you and half to the
other fellow. Be $3.50 fair
Be glad to give as much as you take.
You who are an employe, are you
sure you are giving in service and
loyalty and interest as much as you
are taking in salary, inspiration and
training? And you who are employ
ers, are you sure that you are giving
in money, fairness, help and kindness
as much as you are taking from those
who are helping to make success for
you?
Right now take invoice. Do the re-
suits look like $3.50? II not. start
putting this plan into action today
Be glad to give as much as you
take.
Every dispute in the world is trace
able to someone's disregard of the
$3.50 principle. Broken-up homes, un-
successful businesses, abandoned
friendships, a warning world-they
could all be Strengthened out, over
come or avoided If we practiced play
ing fair. But never will it come about
until you, in your place, begin to apply
the $3.50 principle.
Be glad to give as much as you
take.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-21

that scarcity is not favorable to contentment and
peace. The census conveys warning Of the ap-
proach of these less favorable conditions.
However, there is nothing unexpected in
these figures. For some years warning note
has been sounded that the number Of food pro-
ducers is growing alarmingly less and various
plans have been suggested to check the depopu-
iation of rural communities. They were ap-
proved but not carried out. But now it is
evident that the time for action has come. The
young people are lured from the farm by the
gay and apparently easier life in cities. This
tendency can be overcome only by offering indie
pendence, which is priced by manly minds higher
than pleasures, and it is gratifying to observe
that the of freedom still has a hold on the
American heart. This independence in the pres
ent instance, must be purchased with money to
be advanced to those who are willing to take up
the vocation of farming. Marshy lands must be
drained, cutover land prepared for blowing, and
as many large holdings as can be obtained on
reasonable terms parceled into small farms.
'In this way farming can be maintained as
the basic industry of the country manufacturing
kept on firm foundation by securing abundant
food at reasonable prices, and the conservative
spirit of the farm strengthened as counter
poise to the restless and even menacing at
mosphere of large centers of industry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-21
Legion Band Uniforms
Arrive: Cost is $500

New uniforms at total cost of
$1,000 have been bought for the ex-
service mems band. The new uniforms
are of o. D. material, khaki color, with
black braid. Appropriate headress and
baton have been supplied the drum
major and the outfit presents a very
smart appearance.
Richmond boasts of one Of the best
military musical organizations in the
state, according to local music lovers.
The American Legion band, organized
last spring, has been holding frequent
rehearsals through the summer
months under the direction Of Lee B.
Nusbaum, and has now reached state
Of musical excellence where it's serv-
ices are in demand for all kinds Of
entertainments, rallies and festivals.
Twenty-four musicians are regular
members Of the band and at some re-
hearsals few extra men report. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-21
Memories of Old DAYS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

After serving as secretary Of the
Commercial club less than three
weeks, Clyde w. Grave rendered hts
resignation and again accepted the
position of secretary of the CONNER
cial club at Grand Forks, N D., from
which position he resigned to locate
here. In his letter of resignation, he
assigned the poor health of his wife
as the cause of his resignation, but
to some of his friends he confided
that he and the directors could not get
along and he thought it better to go
back to his old position.
Because of some questions raised
by the price of milk, the Commons
Dairy company asked the Bureau CT
Municipal Research to investigate the
milk business in Richmond. with a
view to encouraging an impartial in
vestigation of their business, so that
the people Of Richmond could know
about the price of milk the purity, and
whether an exorbitant price was asked
in proportion to the service rendered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-21
Answers to Questions

A. P. BIO settle an argument,
please tell II the Atlantic or the Pacific
is the deeper ocean2-The Pacific is
said to be one mile deeper than any
ocean.
Reader-Has Stonehenge, the pre-
historic group of stones near Salisbury,
ever been set in order?-A single stone
was Strengthened in 1901, but lack of
funds prevented more work. The gov
eminent has taken over group and is
now giving 1t a thorough overhaul
ing.
G. B. ibid the United States
senate ever negotiate or assist IN the
negotiation of a treaty which 1t was
later to ratify?-We find no record of
such negotiation.
Friend-When did the special de.
livery postal service come into use In
this country?-It was authorized by an
act of congress dated March 8, 1885,
and established Oct. 1, 1885.
Subscriber-How are United States
district judges appointed and what are
| their salaries They are appointed by
the president to hold office for life, or
| until incapacitated or removed for
| cause. Their salary is $4,000 year.
| Readers may obtain answers to
! questions by writing the Palladium
| Questions and Answers department.
and briefly. Answers will be given