davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
AMERICAN BALLOON LEADS IN GORDON
 BENNETT AIR RACE
[RepuhIIcan A. D. Leased WIrel

Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel
 CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-Reports of sew eral balloons which left Birmingham. Ala, yesterday in the international race for the Gordon Bennett trophy were received from Illinois and In- diana towns tonight. While in most instances the bags could not be identi- fled, the American entry, the Good year II, piloted by Ralph Upson, ap- parently was leading and all seemed to be drifting in a generally northward direction toward the Great Lakes and- Canada.
 Four balloons were sighted at Mari on. Ill.,, in the southern part of the state and almost due north from Bir- mingham. at 7:30 a. m.
 The Goodyear II was in the lead and was the only bag identified. Thirty minutes later Johnson City. about 1Qa miles north of Marion. glimpsed five bags. Four were flying about a thou sand feet up. but the Goodyear II was only a few hundred feet from the ground.
 The big gas bags apparently, were spreading out somewhat in this terri l tory. for Pana reported three between noon and l D. m. Windsor reached Upson holding his lead at D. m. and Danville. 50 miles east, and an equal distance north of Pana sighted a bag at 1 D. m.
 One of the entries passed over Lo- gansport, Ind, 250 miles east and 200 miles south of Danville. III. at 4:30 D. m. 1t was reported lat a great height" and headed northeast toward Lake Erie. Champaign, H., sighted | the Goodyear II at D. m. and re- ported tho American entry still held a lead over the others.
 The bag seen at Logansport was not believed here to be one of the five headed across Illinois during the day
 The pilot balloon Birmingham. which left the field half an hour ir
 advance of the international racer,
 last night landed at noon today in g
 corn field near Vandalia. H.. An alti.
 tude of 12.000 feet was reached jus
 before the descent
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
AIRPLANE PILor KILLED

PARIS, Oct. 24.- Herbert Pulitzer, youngest son of the late Joseph Pulit- ger of New York, had a narrow escape from death yesterday when an airplane in which he was flying fell five miles from Dion. MT. Pulitzer merely suf- fered abrasions and bruises, but the pilot was pinned underneath the ma chine and died in a hospital. The me. chanie was unhurt
 Chicago has 4e57 miles of streets anS alleys
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25

Thousands of washington's war workers whose names did not appear in - the estimate books of the various deA+A 2. priations. This is the tangle which ]. t congress will have to straighten out In the next session.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25

Elect stOddard s,ste senatOr.-Adv.1t
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
VULcANiziNo c EMBRACING

VULcANlzlNo c RETREAolNe MOST modern equipment m town and fin charge of man with l5 years experience. satisfa ction guaranteed
 MILKY -WART MAN OIL co. tf
 WOOD. COAL AND FEED
 The Five Points Wood X Coal CO. Deliver an narts or city Phone ITS tf
 EAST SIDE WOOD YARD Phone tg15 1929 E. Madison St. libn
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25

More books on spiritualism are writza ten by women authors than by men. te-,-s
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
INSURANCE

J E. GEAitE New location. l42 w Wash. st Fire. Auto Ins- Loans, Notary Public
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25

lf you want good fertilizer for lawns dirt hauled. blowing. call 4203 or S55f If
The Benson signal., 1920-02-28

the court, and another takes the place Of R. K Lewis
catteman Whtewater who is lying at deaths door
through gun-shot wounds inflicted by neighboring
rancher Another juror, w. A. Lythe, of Buena has ap
piled to the court for because of his having IN
uenza This has not been granted, but it is be-
eved that Lythes condition such that it will be given
him soon.
The expense so far incurred by the county in the|
selection Of jurors for this has come to about
$12 900, according to information gained at the court
house. More than $1,000 expended by the county for
the last jury panel the first day, which taken up
merely with excusng prospective jurors
The general average has held good the case OF this
the sixth panel be ordered by the Out of 400
drawn only 89 reported to the court and OF these
119 excused within the space of an hour and hail.
leaving only 70 for examination to qualifications
r. N FRENCH county attorney is still confined to his
bed with cancer, and little hope is held out that he will
be recovered in time to take the closing arguments in the
Wooten case although he has expressed desire to do
this. His place is being taken by A. A. Worsley of
Tucson.
Tombstone is getting free advertising than any
other city in the west today the result Of the depor
ation trials Hardly paper in the country but carries
in every edition accounts Of the big case.
The /. W. W. deportation of July II, 1917, was the
biggest blow ever aimed at the Wobbly organization
And, judging from the in which the |. W. W..
have left Cocise county industries alone it probab
ly as severe blow handed them, excepting
only the walop delivered by the federal court at Chicago
Tombstone has lively history but chapter is
being written for now for it is the only place in the
country, as far find out where citizens are
being prosecuted for any action taken against the
Wobbles.
Years ago in San Diego, California, hundreds Of
Wobbes were ta1red and feathered, given fire-hose
baths beaten up and out Of the country, and yet
San Diego county payed cent for the trials OF
any citizens who out the Wobbhes. In scores OF
other Places including several cities in Arizona, the L.
w. w. have met with treatment that might not be con-
sdered strictly according to the word Of the law yet
has urged the prosecution OF those who man-handed
them. -
But Cochse county to be different. Possibly
Cochise progressing nicely that it wants to be dis
tnctive. Anyway, it's the only place where anyone is
being tried on felony charge for jumping the W.
W. And almost anyone will admit that the l. W. w.
have done enough to be jumped on much harder than
they were on July 12 1917 However, by being differ
ent Cochise county is attracting lot Of attention And
probably lot Of people the country are wondering
why the I. w. w. have such stand in here.
The Benson signal., 1920-02-28
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
requires constitutional treatment. Hall 8
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have SO much
faith in the curative power Of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer. One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The Benson signal., 1920-02-28
Dollars and Cents

Counting it only dollars and cents
how much did that last cold cost
you? A man may not always stop
work when he has a bad cold, but
perhaps it would be better if he
did. 1t takes about ten days to get
rid of cold under usual treatment.
That time can be much shortened
by taking Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and proper care of your
self. In fact, a bottle of this rem
edy in the house is a mighty good
during the winter and
pring months.
The Benson signal., 1920-02-28
DEPORTATION

TOMBSTONE, Feb. 27 = Twenty-Five hundred
in the various panels which have
been ordered by the here in attempts to complete
the jury in the of H. E. WOotten Bisbee hardware
merchant who the first of 20 defendants to be tried
for alleged completely in the deportation of several
hundred w. W. from Bsbee July 12 1917, with the
result that only 20 tentative Jurors in the box while
it is believed that unless unforeseen luck develops
in the drawing of names it will take at least 500
talesmen from which to complete the jury.
While five jurors drawn last week in addition
II who sitting in the box the actual increase in
the number of u1y1nen only three, due to the fact
that took the place of A. j. Cobb of Douglas who
challenged because expressed bias and excused by
The Benson signal., 1920-02-28
Nursery Stock

A full line of Colorado-grown trees,
whether shade or fruit. Towering shrubs.
or roses, carefully packed, as this altitude
is hard on nursery stock in transit. Cata-
logue free. The mail house Of the west
THE DENVER NURSERY & ORCHARD
COMPANY
4226-28-30 Zuni ST.. Denver Colo.
The Benson signal., 1920-02-28

WANTED; Agents for Benson and
Vicinity. Good pro position. Pre-
vious experience unnecessary. Free
School of instruction. Address
Massachusetts, Bonding and Insur-
ance Company, Accident and
Health Department. Saginaw
Michigan. Capital $11, 100000.
WANTED "A pair of buggy
shafts. Must be cheap. Enquire
at Signal office.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-05-27
announcement
Far The Senate

| T BEG to announce my candidacy for
the nominations IN the June prlma-
~ upon the Democratic ticket for
State Senator from Guilford Having
been a lifelong Democrat, active IN .eV-
cry election and for four years vice
chairman of the Guilford County Demo
cratic Executive Committee, where both
personally and officially exerted every
honorable effort to elect our candidates.
| ask for the votes and support Of all
good Democrats, in the coming primary.
Yours respectfully,
Q. i. MCndenhaI
High Point, N. c.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-05-27

| Saturday, June 5, is the day set By
the Democrats Of North Carolina fol
the selection of a candidate for gov
-Onrnor. Lieutenant Governor o. MAJ
Gardner is candidate for the nonai
nation. In asking the support of the
citizens of the state, Mr.. Gardner
stands upon the platform Of fitness
and his friends commend him as be
ing, by training and experience, equip
ped for the position.
Max Gardner~is a seg-made man,
started life without means, worked
hard to secure an education and grad
uated at the A. & M. Later he studied
law and graduated at the State Uni
versity.
Having worked on the farm and in
the cotton mill, Max Gardner is in
hearty sympathy with the workers
and desires to aid in the advancement
Of the people of the farms and fac
tories of this state. A practical far
mer, he has applied the principles
studied at the "A. e M. to his farm
in Cleveland county and has been
successful. With years of experience
in business affairs he will be able to
lead the state in an economical ad-
ministration of the state business
UNFETTERED.
Max Gardner has refused repeatedly
to make any pledges or promises to
either organizations or individuals
Some leaders of Organized Labor are
lighting Gardner bitterly because he
would not make any pledges to that
organization. Max Gardner proposes
to serve all the people, If nominated
and elected, and will not be tied to
any previous promises.
ENDORSEMENTS.
: Max Gardner has great number OF
friends in all sections of the state.
Hundreds have written letters endors-
ing his candidacy There is no room
here to print them all. But the en-
dorsement OF two men--poth former
governors are OF interest.
FORMER GOVERNOR KITcHIN
SAYS
81 favor Max Gardner for governor
OF North Carolina He Has public
spirit, ability, personality and char
acter. He has strength, v;gor and
courage. His activity in council and /
on the hustlngs for Democratic prin-
cfples has been long and effective.
His opinions, conduct and history
have given him q statewide popular
ity. His service as legislator and T
Lieutenant Governor has been patriot
lc and faithful His record, his quail /
tiles and his attainments assure to
the people Of this state an honest,
useful and successful administration
as governor
FORMER GOVERNOR GLENN SAYS
IF Gardner is nominated and elect
ed, I vouch for him. He will, In the /
discharge OF the duties Of the Office,
know no man, no color, no creed, no
party, but will treat all alike, doing
equal Justice to all rich and poor,
nigh and low, friend and foe. A
splendid speaker, a diIigent student,
! practical farmer, a leader Of exper- Il
enco. successful business man, an
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-05-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SCREDIuEs

Trains 20 and 80 Pullman CarsB New YORK
Trains 81 and SO Pullman Yapk
So Pullman N1a
Trans Pullman
For further Gallo 80" iOl1f.
=. D. SAUNDERS Ticket AGENT T4fob po,t
x. Il. GRAHAM D. 2. A., Charlotte III a. III
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-18
SCOUTS HIKING TO FRISCO.

Somewhere on the dusty trails lead
ing to the Pacific Coast are two Brook
Ign, N. Y, boy scout leaders who, If
they get to San Francisco in Septem-
Der, will have made three months
hike across the continent. They are
District Commissioner De Forest Jones
and Assistant Scoutmaster Joseph
O'Farrell of Troop "a, Williamsburg
district. Their route is along the Lin
coin highway, and each carries 49,
pound pack. Mr.. Jones last summer
covered more than 100 miles with
several Of the scouts of his troop.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-18
SCOUTS AND NATURE STUDY.

The most surprised objects in the
world are the things that scouts have
collected during the summer. They
supposed themselves to be ordinary
bits of stone, plain everyday lichens,
care-free insects, worthless shells,
freaks of the forest, permanent parts
of a glistening boulder, and so on.
into general notice by boys who per-
ceived that they were not the COM
monplace things they took themselves
to be, but real wonders Of nature.
Some of these specimens, in fact
most of them, are of permanent inter-
est and value. The collecting of such
things is good exercise in observation,
and is educational.
Where the camp facilities could af-
ford it the past summer, small nat
ural history museum was built up out
Of these objects in many scout camps.
Where that was not possible they
were carried back to town and, such
as the individual scout was willing to
part with, were added to many town
or school museums, or made the
nuc. Gus of such a museum.
This idea of small natural history
museums or exhibits composed of col
lections gathered by scouts and by
others as part of their pastime pro-
gram Is being developed by B. L. B.
Hyde of tle American Museum of Nat
ural History in New York. Mr.. Hyde
spent the summer with the boys in
the largest boys camp in the world,
the boy scout camp in Palisades inter-
state park, where the thousands of
scouts from greater New York and
vicinity camp. With the aid of scouts
he established a museum of thousands
of local natural objects, from rare
toadstools to rattlesnakes.
Most communities will be amazed
at the variety of minerals In adjacent
territory, and at the variety of curl
GUS and valuable and wonderful OBJ
jects that can be found by observing
searchers.
Arrangements can readily be made
with the school authorities or with the
library authorities or, if there is
local museum, the museum authori-
ties, for space to display well-selected
specimens properly labeled.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-18
MlNSTRELS' WORK IN A'0RLD
Troubadours Led Mems Thoughts to
Gentleness Amid the Ferocity OF
the Middle Ages.

The troubadours, called trovatore In
Italy, originated in Provence, France.
These MINISTRIES Of the middle ages,
together with the practice of chivalry,
helping to keep the world human at
period when fighting and bloodshed oc-
cupied the minds Of men. The trou-
badour was received with open arms
In the castles of great mobiles and at
the courts Of kings. He always knew
there would be place for him at the
table. that he would have a generous
portion of fowl roasted on the spit
and as many goblets Of wine as his
thirst demanded. One can imagine
the great hall lighted here and there
with torches in scenes, the huge fire.
place ablaze; the lord of the castle
with his family in rich attire spark
ling with Jewels. and In the midst OF
all, the most important figure &c. the
moment, the slender young troubadour
with his harp. He sings songs, words
and air of his own composition. Some
Of them are old folk tales gathered
up and put into verse, legend of sur
passing feats Of valor Of miraculous
prowess. Or they may pulsate with
the heart throbs of that old, old, yet
ever new, subject of love, and perhaps
the young minstrel may steal an occa-
sional glance at his lordships pretti-
est daughter meanwhile
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-18
Famous Landmark,

The old Windmill on the famous
Wimbledon common. a few miles out
Of London, has been shorn of the chief
feature that has made 1t a landmark
Tor many generations. Its four sails.
which could be seen many miles away,
have been removed, the common con-
SENATORS having been advised that ow-
Ing to their great age they We're
danger. not only to the structure. but
to those living in the mill house un.
derneath. The old windmill presents
n strange appearance without the
HailR
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-18
ACCEPTING NO MORE FAVORS
Negroes Somewhat Peculiar Reason
for Refusing to Act as PAIL
bearer Any More.

In Alabama, negro team-driver
came home one night and found his
wife highly agltated.
jeff" she said, "you know dat Asa
Rogers wife Sallie Is dead. Amt you
goin' to be a pallbearer at de fun'r'l?"
''No, aint," answered jeff. with
unusual positiveness.
"You amt? Well, wasn't you a pail
bearer at de fun'r'l of his second wife,
Melissa?"
"Sho / wuz. But dat amt"
"En wuzn't you pallbearer at de
fun'r'l Of his first wife, Mandy? Whut
you mean, you amt goin' act dis timer"
Liza" he said, "suttinly l wuz a
pallbearer at dem fun'r'ls, en- l done
de best could, but Pm tellin' you now
l amt acceptin' no mo- favors from
nobody whut l can't return. "-London
Tit-Bits.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-18

so little. And yet you said that you
wouldn't want to be called an AZ
rican two-horned rhinoceros. So
you do care for names, you see, and
I caught you in my trap. l knew l
would get you to admit you cared
for names. / knew l would"
"Ah," said the one-horned rhinoc-
eros, "but 90 not care about names
such as Victoria or Angelica or Veron-
lea or Violet or Sarah or Sally. But
l like to be known for the creature
l am. I'm not an African two
to be known as such. am an Indian
one-horned rhinoceros, and so like to
be called that. Otherwise folks wouldn't
know who am. I am like a person
might be-say boy, for example. He
mightn't care especially whether he
was called Billy, or Johnny. or Jimmy,
but he wouldn't want to be called a
girl or little baby when he was a
boy. And little girl wouldn't want
to be called boy or an old gentle
man when she was little girl.
$50 I don't care what creatures call
me, as far as a first name Is concerned
but l do care to be called an Indian
one-horned rhinoceros, when l am
one. am the largest of all rhinocer-
oses. belong to big and noble,
large-slzed family"
"You don't have to be large-sized
in order to be noble" said the two
horned rhinoceros.
Maybe not In some cases, but 1t all
goes together in mine," said the In
dian one-horned rhinoceros. II am
five feet six inches in shoulder height,
and ten feet six inches from the end
of my nose to the tip of my tall My
one beautiful horn Is twelve inches
long. And my skin is glorlously thick
and is divided into large sections by
thinner portions of skin. You're much
the same all over
"Yes. and my disposition is always
much the same" said the two-horned
rhinoceros II am very good tenn
pered. l take to the life of the zoo
with great ease. In fact, I'm happy
and enjoy myself. like my keeper
and my keeper likes me. And I'm
quite pleased with being two-horned
rhinoceros."
"Just as / am with being a one
horned rhinoceros," said the other.
"Ah, it is we'll we all like TO be differ
ent, for II everyone felt as I do, the
whole world would be made up Of
Indian one-horned rhinoceroses, and
I suppose that would never do"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-18
JACK OUT OF HIS ELEMENT
Swab That He Was Not to Be
Trifed With.

The sailors are leaving the navy, II
seems, and not few are adventuring
into the wilds Of the western grain
belt. A real old salt approached
farmer and asked to be "signed on
Worked on farm since you left
the sea?" he was asked.
Yes; on one"
"What did you do?"
"Well, l helped with craft Of some
sort. We hoisted wheat into her main
hatch, and straw came out over her
bows, while the other stuff poured in
to bags hung onto her stern. A swab
told me it was thrashing machine.
but l knew he was trying to blk me,
the only thrashlng around there being
what did to the swab."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-18
MDDIy EVENING
k3EA!!RlY TALL
A N Mary Graham
N Bonner 9xsso&x
oNE-HoRNED RHINocERos.

II am a great beast" said the one
horned rhinoceros, "and l hope that
all know it,"
IF you talk so loud all will know
It," said the African two-horned rhi-
noceros. "Well, | have two horns and
you only have one. And l am from
Africa and you are from India. | am
Miss Rhnoceros and you're a Mr..
Rhinoceros. My real name is Victoria.
very beautiful name, l consider"
"Oh, what do care about a name"
said the one-horned rhinocelOs. "A
name means so little"
But you wouldn't like to be called
Two-Horned Rhinoceros. would your"
asked the African two-horned rhi-
noceros.
Good gracious, no." said the one
horned rhinoceros.
well, you aren't very polite" said
the African two-horned rhinoceros.
But no NATTER" she continued.
"Tve caught you In the trap l laid
for you"
TRAP, trap" said the one-horned
rhinoceros. "What trap? Is there
trap around me or will fall into one?
Tell me what you have done?"
BE calm. be calm,' said the two
horned rhinOceros. II have not set
trap where your body will be caught,
but l set trap where you would say
one thing one moment and another the
next"
Sounds rather queer" said the one
horned rhinoceros, who was greatly
relieved that the trap was merely that
sort.
"What did you say or what did l
say so that you consider I'm In
trapT
II said that / had a very beauti-
full name, and that Victoria was what
I was called, and you said you
didn't care for names, that they meant
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-18
SCOUTS MUST BE cHlvALRoUs.

Obviously boy scout must be chiv-
alrous. That is he should be as manly
as the knights and pioneers of old. He
should be unseifish. He should show
courage. He must do his duty. He
should show benevolence and thrift. He
should be loyal to his country. He
should be obedieHt to his parents and
show respect to those who are his su-
periors. He should be very courteous
to women. One of his obligations is
to do good turn every day to some
one.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-18
Rubber Made From Wood.

Rubber from the ocotillo, or candle
wood, of Arizona is stated to resem-
BILE ordinary rubber In all respects and
to vulcanize satisfactorily. The ocotil-
10 is very abundant In the wild state.
A ton of the raw material yields about
200 pounds of the gum and 80 pounds
Of tarry substance, and in the ex-
perlmental factory recently estab-
llshed ton of crude gum is reported
to be produced daily. The tarry by
product is of value for certain uses.