davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-06

three years later a baby boy came and
] was troubled again | could scarcely
do any work at all and suffered for four
years. A neighbor told me about Lydia
L. Pinllham's Vegetable Compound and
have 4 baby girl and do not have any
female trouble. You can do anything
you like with my letter 70 help others. "
Mrs. J. III. BRUCE, K. F. D. 8, Brooks
burg, Ind.
The makers of Lydia Z. Plnkham 8
Vegetable Compound have thousands Of
such letters Is that above they tell the
truth, else they could not have been OBJ
tanned for love or money. This medicine
is no stranger-it has stood the test for
more than forty years.
II there are any complications you do
not understand write to Lydia E. Pink
lam Medicine Co. (confdentiaD Lynn
Mass
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-06
"TIZ' FOR TIRED,
PUFFED-UP FEET
Instant relief for sore, ach-
ing, tender, calloused
feet and corns.

You're footsick. Your feet feel tired.
puned up. chafed aching. sweaty. and
they need "Tiz !"
"Tiz" makes feet remarkably fresh
ard sore proof "Tiz" takes the pain
and burn right out Of corns. callouses
and buntons. "Tiz" is the grandest
foot-gladdener the world has ever
known.
Get a box Of "Tiz' at any drug
store and end foot torture for whole
year Never have tired, aching. swea-
~ smelly feet, your shoes viii ht fine
and you'll only wish you had tried
"TIz" sooner. Accept no substitute
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-06
MUNSTER

Mrs. Charles Van Steenberg and son
who have been visiting their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. II F. Kaske the last
two months. left Wednesday for their
home in Pedro Miguel. Panama
Edna Muelbergcr Of Hammond visit
ed friends here Friday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-06

. ~ z anu I - u
heavy boxes which
caused displacement
and | suffered great
ly. / was married
at the age of eigh-
teel and went to a
q 0 c tor about my
trouble and he said
if I had 4 child l
would be all right.
After three years
twins came 10 US and
did GET all RIGHT b11t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-06
Cnmnarison of Tires-

Hauling a rubber-tired vehicle on
an average roadway and a steel-tired
vehicle on a track require about the
same amount of power, is was demon
suated recently in a court trial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-06

4 large gan sot gypsies passed
through here Thursday evening on
their way to East Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-06
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT

LAFAYETTE. We COME" with E.
x. Lincoln and Dolores Cassalina, also
.he sinking the the us. showing the
actual sinking Of twenty eight submar-
mes. This is an exceptional authentic
and wonderful picture. 7-6-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-06

The sisters Of the Sacred Heart and
also Of s.. Johns school have gene to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-06

SAM ARONBERG. SOC 10Th street.
now has all the latest Columbia rec
ords Ask 20 hear them. 3-2-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-06
LETTER FROM
MRS. BRUCE
Tells Remarkable Story of
Sickness and Recovery.

Brooksburg, Ind. when | was a
young girl l clerkeL in my fathers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-06
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT

Sessue Hayakwa in the 'Devirs
Claim also Mutt and JEFF in the Price
Of Good Sneeze" and latest Fox News.
also other comedy, Water Plug" 7-6-1
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

WANTED-1,5O 500 traffic inspectors: no experience; train for this profession through spare time; home study; easy terms; S110 to $200 monthly and eX penses guaranteed or money back; out doors: local or travelling: under big men who reward ability. Get free book let Ell. Stand Business Training Inst. Buffalo. N. '. It
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

LOSI-E Eu0ch o1 kevsi roWard TO finder. GadEey Garage. br
 tOST-Black horse collar mark and old sore on left front foot. no brand. weight about 1000 1bss Reward st0 for information Chris Boel miles south west of Mesa db
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

WONDERFUL invention; everyone buys on sight; Duplex Automatic Hair Cutter. Cuts perfectly while you comb
 long or short. 230 per cent profit. Agents making $2O0 a week. Duplex Mfg. Co.,. Dept. A. Detroit. Mich. 1t
 WATER STILLS-Write for free booklet giving prices and description of our heavy copper water stills. Boyer & Co., H706 Farnam Bldg. Omaha, Neb. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

WANTED-An experienced waitress. Apply to American Kitchen. db
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

HrLF furnished free to employers
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
WANTED-HELP. MALE

DISTRICT managers and salesmen in each city and county to introduce d. new piston ring that every auto ana truck owner will buy on demonstration; must be able to finance self and em- ploy salesmen; $2, 2,500 to s10,000 a year profit; no experience required. Write STEEL SPRING PISTON RING CO, 147 Metropolitan Ave, Brooklyn, N. '.
 It Man and wife on ranch, $3.50 per day. house and milk; close to city. Cotton pickers, 4c; houses, tents, wood, water free.
 Man and wife on cotton ranch to run boarding house at $1.25 per day for each boarder.
 Dishwasher for small country hotel s6O per month, room and board. Dishwasher for institution. $60 per month, room and board and laundry. l camp cook, S175 per month. CENTRAL MENT AGENCY Is WALL STREET PHONE 466S It ED-Experienced dishwasher steady work and. good wages. Annex Dining Room, 515 N. Central. db WANTED-Advertis manager and several men to solicit advertising for Cotton Growers magazine. Exceptional opportunity, liberal commission. Apply Monday morning, MT. Kaufman, Sue cessfuI Cotton Growing, 32 South Cen tral Ave, Phoenix. LIVE WIRE EMBODIMENT AGENCY Cactus Way, between Central and
 First St. Phone 693.
 Camp cook, 20 men. $125 per mo. Camp flunky, s65 and board.
 Waiter, mining camp. s325 per day Waiter. out of town, $60, room and
 board.
 Pot washer, out of town. s60, room
 and board
 Pot washer, s60 and board
 Colored dinner cook, $1o0 board
 and room.
 Experienced dishwa shers.
 teamsters, $4.25 per day
 10 laborers, $4.00 per day
 , drillers, $4.25 per day.
 Camp blacksmith, wages open.
 experienced goat herders, $6O and
 board
 Married man, ranch, $4.0O day and
 house.
 Married man, ranch, s10O mo. and
 house. It
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

TEC--REAL ESTAt 1o1z WANT bug medium size1 residence. Must be bargain, uthcI w .Se don am sver Phone 243N ds
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
wANTED--REAL ESTATE 1sy

WANTED-FOur or five room house. either frame or brick. anywhere with in 10 or , blocks of Center and Wash ington. have S50Oo cash to pay down or might pay $500 cash. No agenIs Address buyer, Box 79S. Republican. ds
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

WANTED - Experienced machine operator \ mangle: good pay and steady position for the right party. Ap- ply Phoenix Steam Laundry, Jackson and Central. tr
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
2 ROOMS AND BOARD

LADY wants board and room i'm a. quiet home. Phone 2302 ak
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

MAGAZINE agents, crew managers; 20 best sellers. bona fidc regular money" offer: particulars free Write Dept. NJ. A. L, S54 Phelan Bldg. San Francisco. lt
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

SALESMEN-s7 to S125 weekly selling our manufacturing products to nine out of ten retail stores. we want rustlers who can stand prosperity
 RhIa Seal Mfg. Co., Memphis Tenn. It
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
wANTED-HELP. FEMALE

. WANTED-Co Competent girl to cook and do general houseworlI. Two in family and no washing. Apply 514 W. Portland. Phone 4lS9. dg
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

$500 MONTHLY selling new patent ed fuel vaporiber guaranteed to save up to 50 per cent gasoline; 40 miles per gallon made with Ford. Sold on money back guarantee. One sample free. Stransky Naporizer CO, 205 Pukwana. $. Oak. It
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

DISTRIBUTOR wanted in every town for Speedoline; $500 to $500 per month: exclusive territory; automobile free to workers. Speedoline Go, Dept 14 Dallas. Tex. It
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

ROOM and board. 742 E. Van Buren Street. br
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

WANTED to buy about forty acres Of good land. If you have bargain, give lowest price best terms and Ioca- ton. kox TIT. Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

: 2 . CIs ~ room and board, call 4706. ds
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
Central Employment Agency

I5 Wall St. PnOne 4obH.
 ALESMEN-CallIng on garages; handle first class side line; big money;
 exclusive territory; investigate. Auto Engineering Co, 14 w. Washington St. Chicago. It
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-09
HOUSE TO
HEAR APOLLO CLUB .
CONCERT, BELIEF

In point OF attendance. the Apoll
club concert on next Tuesday nigh
bids fair TO draw a capacity house
which, for the armory will mean abou
1900 people. The associate member
ship list in Itself represents a patron
age OF nearly 1000 people. For seyera
very important reasons the board OF
directors Of the Apollo club has de-
cided 70 offer 20 the general public
seven hundred seats after the reserva-
tions OF tho associate members have
been made. Foremost among these
reasons are; that as many people aa
possible be given nm opportunity to en-
JOY the splendid program; that the ac-
coustic qualities OF the armory will un-
doubtedly be bettered with full house
and, that the music loving people OF
the city may become more generally
familiar with the worth and work Of
such an organization as the Apollo
club. Accordingly II IL announced that
the box office at the arnory will be
open for sale OF seats 10 the general
~, AZ . o'clock n. m.
The active or singing membership Of
the club for this season ia 81 voices A-
follows.
First tenor--c. ~ Chambers. c. A.
Davidson. Frank Dewitt, j., Frank
Hughes, J. d. Humphreys. Walter T.
Jenks. Lyman Mcdonald, william Nc
GiIchrist, Lowell I. VIII.
Second tenor--H. n. Aldrich. II. w
Bross. Emll'sarlson. Ivan q. Martin, J.
H. Marian. Albert II. Miller, Richard
Robertson. L. H. Compton,. william
perlich.
First bass-R y. barton, w. IL
burRhnrdt. Albert II. Gille. l.. r. On
more. A. A, Gueffroy. Ralph II. Jones
Second baas--F. a. Barton, Edward |
noas. Frank @. Deckabach, r. D.
kason. Dan LanEonburg. Claude Ste.
senson. E, l.. Williams.
Conductor-~-John w. Todd,
Aceompanist Miss Dorothy Pearcc
An orchestra Of nine pieces viii be
Used 10 augment the work Of the ohor.
~ In several Of the big numbers on the
program.
John Hand the new American tenor.
Q whom Ia apportioned good share
y the concert. is the recipient Of big
according 10 press notices
covering his concerts Of this season
md u ~ not doubted but that his sa-
en- audience VIII demand OF him a
much greater share Of his large reper.
ORE than tho numbers under which
'is name viii appear ON the evenings
Program,
For associate members of the Apollo
lub. seat reservations win be made be- !
inning tomorrow morning at . o'clock
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-09
BOY SCOUTS PLAN
BIG CELEBRATION
OF anniversary

with an inviiation 20 every man. wo'
nan and child IN the United States e
sbsy for one week II least an impulse
IT doing . good turn daily. s7o.oeo
members Of the Boy Scouts Of America
arr developing plans to make the cele-
hr2fion of the tenth anniversary Of the
scout movement the week Of Febru-
ary sfh 20 I4th, the most D retentious
prsgratn OF democratic good feeling
and genuine Amerscanatson the nation
has Witnessed.
Through some o hannel every perecn
IN the land will be asked 10 assist this
eampaign OF national unselfiahness by
piedEing themselves 10 do for the per-
sod that marks the Boy Scout birthday.
nj least one good turn, an act OF dis
Interested Kindness 70 some one each
day.
Program Here Planned.
Throughout the city OF Salem. wher-
ever troops Of Scouts are organized.
programs OF definite service and cele-
hration are planned ard II Ia the hope
ef Scout officials that the response to
the Invitation 70 every citizen and ey.
err child 70 do q good turn Will be- no
universal as 10 make every part OF the
eommunity feel the definite benefit
thai will inevitably result from this ma.
uon-widc campaign OF mutual helpful. !
ness
Efforts are being made to have ey-
cry church service for Sunday, Feb-
Faary sth. devoted 20 the doctrine of
the good turn" and In cooperation
with church officials. good turn aerv.
icaa are being planned for church OF
al denominations everywhere. Ii
Scouts 10 Feast Ii
Thursday, February 18th, will be the
Date set for the great community good
turn af haiem Scouts. which will be fol.
lowed hy the annual anniversary ban
9MTt 20 be hsid In the ArnOry, All
Scouts. Scout officials and members of
lhr council will be- Invited 20 partake of |
hts feast.
IN sunday evening. February sth. /
4 stfa o'clock, ficDuts Of every city and
ssefy village throughout the United I
States will unite IN a renewal OF their
seoaf oath. and wherever he may be ,
y thai hour and tlme. every one OF the !
afvsses members VI the hoy Scouts of
america viii stand ~ Scout aalute, and i
AXE anew hts obligation 10 do HIS he@t 3
@ % HIS daty 10 God and HIS country 4
md sbey the Hcent law: to help other
,sopie al all iin,ea. and 10 keep him.
eif physiaaiiy strong, mentally awake (,
nd morally straight. III
y Will be y week Df wesks and the b
'atien viii ba made of hoy ssoouta I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-09

He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Minnie p. Smith, and by four sisters,
Mira Murray. Of silyerton; Mrs Bones,
Of Carlton; Mrs Boydston. of Portland,
and Mrs. Remington, OF The Dalles.
Mr. Smith was proprietor Of the Fra
ser hotel. South Tacoma He was af-
filiated with the Woodmen of the
World. Camp No. 11s. and Of the wo-
men OF Woodcraft, and was a member
Of the Christian church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-09
Former Salem Blacksmith
Passes Away In Tacoma

William =. r. Smith. frmerly Of Sa-
lem where he for many years conduct
ed blacksmith shop. died Sunday in
Tacoma. Wash. after a long illness.
He was 81 years old. Entombment
was In the Tacoma rnasoleum.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-09

A series OF svaugelistic mostlngi
VIII open at the First Baptist church.
Sunday. January IL. under the dlree.
ton Of y. J. Reid Of Belfast, ireland.
~ heid ~ a preacher. lecturer aud
author, and Ia well known In both
countries Ito IN a graduate OF the
Hoyal university Of ireland. aud stud.
led for the ministry at the Pranbyter.
Ian Assembly college In Belfast II
was through his writings as editor OF
the Irish Baptist magazine that he
was Invited 10 come 10 America He
y considered an authority on John
Hunyan and delivered an addreaw on
tha author Of Pilgrims Progress
~ the Palaoios convention in Tnnas
lie was for a while associate paafor
10 Reverend w. B Riley Of tho First
baptist church OF Minneapolis, one
OF the largest IN America.
Dr, Reid In accompanied by John
w Troy 81 Chicago. "a graduate of the
music department of tbs Moody Bible
institute, He Ia the noaaossnr of a
splendid tenor voice. and has been
associated with some Of the leading
eNangeitsis In the eountry,g
charloa Mornhlnweg. who was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-09

Charles Mornhlnweg. who was
with The army Of occupation on tho
lthtne. has Just returned TO his home
bringing collection af photos taken
from hlIitops and clouds.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

then the Apaches would come down and raid their villages and steal all the Pimas had stored.
 This special time was in the wet part of the year when the holes and caves in the mountains we~e filled with water and the PimaS had plenty of food. clothing and weapons, the Apaches chose to enter the valley on the northeast by a mountain that to day is called Squaw Peak. It was here that the Pimas met them and terrific battle followed in which the Apaches were driven north once more. One of the Pima chiefs had a daugh- ter who was deeply in love with one of the young chiefs; so after the bat tie with the Apaches she, being unable to find him among the warriors, went to the battlefield where she found him wounded and unconscious but not dead. She then took him to one of i the caves up in the mountain and sat l hour after hour watching for the re turn of consciousness. But alas, It never came Alter two days and two 1 nights the young squaw wlrn rEe 6-S of some other Pimas laid the young chief away in one of the caves and provided for his trip to the hapPg 1 hunting grounds.
 After this the young squaw spent weeks and weeks of mourning in that 1 desolate mountain until the dry hot summer came and the water disap- peared when she returned to her peo- pie only until winter Then she again went to the mountain. Thus the years of her life were spent mourning for her lover in the mountain in winter and living among her people in sum- mer
 The Indians called this peak, "The Mountain of the Lonely Squaw," and now we have changed the name to Squaw Peak.
 BELLA MURPHY,
 English II.
 Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
A Fourth of July

It was after II o'clock when we left home and started for Light, Arizona, to attend the big fair. After a short time we arrived at the grounds and were soon on the grandstand watch ing the auto races, hitching contests, burro racing. roping. and bronco bust ing. What fun it was to watch the cowboys dressed in real cowboy fash ion lead out a wild looking horse and hold his head down while another threw on the saddle and my brother leaped astride. When he was well seated he yelled. Let her go, boy!" and old Dummy quit the earth samid yell Ing and sdS:czling- Then for a few minutes one coulC near < pfc crop. Then as the crowd saw he was going to stay on. there was a yelling of Stay with en- Bill Thumb him in the shoulders!7 Spur him in the flanl<s!" i" was numb and found no speech. l knew my brother could ride, but some how my heart seemed to cling to my throat Several others rode and many very interesting and thrilling things were carried on.
 As the sun began to drop behind the western horizon the jazz band from Douglas began to play that dreamy waltz, "Till We Meet Again" The dance had started to last till five o'clock the next morning. At 5:10 we left Light and sailed for home arriv ing just in time for breakfast.
 Oh, that grand Fourth, Never will forget it!
 MINNIE HUDSON,
 English.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
A Pledae for the Fourth

Because I believe that the United States of America can be the finest and greatest nation on the earth by reason partly of her wonderful and generously bestowed natural gifts and glorious ideals, and because she rep resents a so fortunate union of so many races and peoples. which can become a uniquely educational and broadening force in our land, l. as a true patriot, pledge myself to endeavoT to make myself worthy of her ideal greatness to do. no unworthy deed of oppression to those weaker than my self;
 To take no unfair or ungenerous ad- vantage of another's disability or un- preparedness;
 To cultivate in my heart only such truly American qualities as justice, liberty. for my opponent as well as for myself--honesty truthfulness, respect for the rights of others. and such democratic virtues as to train my brain to think clearly, deeply and honestly, and without undue lsubservience to catch words;
 To esteem truth rather than sym bols;
 To shirl no truth however unpleas- ant and hard;
 To hate only hypoeritieaI self-right-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
THE YOUNG WRITERS CLUB OF ARIZONA

Which ran for months. They were all lowed to sit on the stage, where they noticed that all the actors and auditors were men.
 Another interesting place was the joss house where the Chinese worship Buddha and other idols, and practice tFteir peculiar customs.
 One of the most gruesome places was the opium den. A long narrow passage wound it's way underground. On each of the sides of this passage were two or more tiers of hunks built in the walls, wherein lay China men of all ages, all smoking opium Some were nearly dead from the ef- fects of the drug while others wS<a asleep or insensible. There was one guide in front of the party and two were behind. all heavily armed, be- cause the Chinese were often vicious and dangerous. The only lights were candles which dimly revealed the ghastly sights of the place, while the air was heavy with the sweet sick ening odor of opium.
 The last place visited was Chinese tea house where the tourists were served dainty rice cakes and tea, by pretty little Chinese girls. All the while Chinese music was played very softly by an orchestra, hidden from sight by a lattice screen covered with flowers.
 However in 1907 the earthquake de- stroyed all of these buildings though they were rebuilt later.
 Chinatown is still in the former To- cation. but very changed. The Chi nese now are more Americanlzed. Their stores, shops, beliefs and cus- toms are much the same as they were, but are modified to a certain degree. Opium smoking is eliminated so far as the public knows but it is asserted that the practice is still continued.
 HELEN RITTENHOUSE, English II,
 Phoenix High School.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
Chinatown

Near the heart of San Francisco is a place where the Chinese migrants have settled. and are living in a way similar to their own native habits. This place is and has always been visited by most of the travellers who visit San Francisco. So extensively have they visited Chinatown. that there are spe- cial sightseeing busses which make many trips to this queer place Some times they go in the afternoons, but more often the trip is made in the evenings
 Tn 1900 Chinatown was @ very thrill ing and exciting place to visit The first places seen on the trip were Chi nese stores and market places.
 The tourists were then taken to 2 Chinese theater There they had the privilege of seeing real Chinese plays
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
A Glimpse Into the Future

A ride through Phoenix few years hence, will disclose to the visitor one of the most beautiful cities in the southwest.
 In the down town district he sees large modern and artistic buildings Of many stories standing in the place where, a few years ago, there were small, dingy stores.
 As he rides farther into the resi- dence section on Central avenue, hc sees many houses all equally artistic. But what interests him is the space on each side of the road. There he sees grass and many flowers of diff ferent colors growing, and every few rods there are trellisis over Wshica climb roses of all shades of red, and many kinds of vines all very beautiful. When he gets farther out Of the city he sees orange groves and other citrus fruit groves. As he reaches the 0anal and rides slowly along it's banks he is surprised at the tropical growth of plants he finds growing in the srich soil of the canal banks. First he no ttces tho pretty soft green colored 1 bushes close 10 the road. then kS sees ferns of all kinds and wild flowers of delicate tints hiding, it seems, under the fringy leaves of the ferns. Then he notices large palms and other varie- ties of trees, which he has never seen before and does not even know their names, but thinks them very beautiful l As he looks out over the country he sees purple mountains far in the sdis- tance, while nearer are the mountains upon whose sides are built small .cot- tages Beyond this he gets a glimpse of the true Arizona desert with it's grey green plants and towering cacti which is loved by all loyal Arizonians
 HELEN RITTENHOUSE,
 F'reshmans
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
For a Bird

Sing. bird, sing. bird, Sing to me Your song comes across the meadow, As you sit in the shadow of the sycamore tree. Sing me a song of flowers, Sing me a song of rain; Tell of the April showers And of nesting time again. Sing for me when the sun is brightest Sing when the shadows fall, Sing loudly in the tree tops. Sing on the garden wall. Sing, bird, sing, bird; Sing for me. Your song comes across the meadow, As you sit near the nest in the shadow. Sing, bird, sing, bird; Sing again for me.
 Dorothy Ruth Jantzen.
 English II, Phoenix