davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15

Culloch, who IS candidate for the
democratic nomination for governor, had
a long and meritorious~ service with the
army. In the course of that service Dr.
McCulloch was advanced from the grade
of first lieutenant to lieutenant colonel
in the medical corps, a very real tribute
to his abilities, both medical and execu-
tive.
l had the pleasure of seeing Col Nc
CullOch in France myself and happen to
know OF his military experience. Col.
McCulloch was overseas for eighteen
months. having gone to France with Base
hospital No. 80, which he helped to or
ganize in this city. He was with the
American forces In the Vosges, and
served with the French near. Compiegne,
where as chief of a group of American
surgical teams, "he displayed energy and
courage during the various lombard
ments of Compiegne and of RoyalIieu in
May and June. 1913.
Under his direction the surgeons of
his group worked diligently and efrec-
lively for our wounded, enduring the IA
dguing hardships and vallantly brav-
ing the danger"
l quote from the citation given Col
McCulloch by the French, which at my
request I have seen. He was also given
the Croix de Guerre. He was later with
the American Ambulance hospital in
Neully and in charge Of Mobile hospital
No. IL in the Marine valley.
| am sure that Col McCullOch does not
desire to make this race for the nomina-
ton on his military record, though he
may well be proud Of it, nor would be
himself advertise his army service. but In
mere fairness TO him. the public should
be made familiar with the actual facts,
and not be led 10 believe that Mr.. Toner
alone was In the war.
Respectfully,
Indianapolis. RoBT. A. ADAMS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15

one to fill such vacancy insomuch as the
state convention has the right to make
nominations where no preferential vote
has been cast"
Section 1912, Burns r. S., 1918, reads as
follows:
amy person who shall file notice of his
candidacy as hereinbefore provided for
any office for which nominations are to
be made at a primary, may at any time,
not less than twenty five (25) days before
the day set for holding the primary,
notify in writing, the officer with whom
his name has been filed, that he is not
a candidate and does not wish his name
to appear on the official primary ballot
as a candidate. Upon receipts of the
notice by such officer, he shall withdraw
the former declaration from the files and
shall not certify the name of the person
as a candidate to be voted for at the
primary. II a withdrawal shall leave no
candidate for office, then the officer shall
notify the chairman of the party affected
by such resignation, who shall call a
meeting of the proper committee, which
shall proceed to nominate'a candidate to
fill such vacancy. Said chairman shall
certify the actions of his committee to
the proper officer with whom such nomi-
nations shall be filed, and such name or
ballot to be voted for at the primary"
The foregoing section formed the basis
for the theory that the nomination must
| be made by the central committee, but
adherents of the convention plan OF max
Ing 1t assert that there is a clear differ
entiation as to the candidates to whom
this applies and that this section can not
be properly interpreted to apply in the
case of a withdrawal of a candidate for
senator, as such candidate is not com
PEELED to file notice Of his candidacy be-
fore the primary.
The question Of whether the committee
or the convention should nominate the
candidate for senator has been submitted
for legal advice by Chairman Sallee and
an opinion win be received before the
committee is called together.
The question is Of considerable impor-
tance to the party, for II is generally CON
coded that If the convention dominates
there will be more candidates from whom
to chose than II the committee selects
candidate sOon.--Indiana Publicity
Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15
Where Jewett Goes

Citizens OF Indianapolis who have had
occasion TO cool their heels I'm the Of
fee OF the mayor for hours waiting 10
present 10 the mayor some matter touch
ing on the affairs Of the city and 9th
ers who have sought to make appoint
meuts with him for the purpose OF dis
cussing city affairs. win be interested IN
the explanation OF where he spends his
time as given by the Marion County
Mail, edited by Leo X. Fesler. The Mail
says;
Mayor Charles W Jewett OF this city
has been having an interesting time On
his big Poland China hog farm on the
Pendleton pike, northeast OF the city
He Is occupying the farm Of his father
in-law, Hugh l.. Dougherty, who makes
IL his summer home. The mayor first
attracted attention last week when it
was announced he had paid $1,000 for
a boar He has a number OF thorough
bred sows that have been farrowing
during the severely cold weather. sat
urday and Sunday, when the weather
WAS the coolest, he bad ten coal oil
stoves going which kept the tempera-
ture near 70 degrees.
His sows have been very proIifc, one
Of them narrowing seventeen pigs. an
other had fourteen. while another had
twelve. He went ont Sunday evening
after delivering an address NJ the cola
ored Y. NJ c. a, and watched over a
sow thRt farrowed another Hitter OF ten
pigs He was up TIN late IN the night
on account Of the cold weather and re-
NAMED all night az the farm Late
Monday afternoon his manager called
him regarding another SOW and he hur-
RED out to see that she was well taken
care OF.
"He is a great admirer OF the Big
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15

homes and places Of business, their small
farms, and young men looked ahead to
larger and better farms, bigger bust
nesses and finer homes
But that fortune killed all this for
Beaufort L'Arthur
For there was this addition to the be-
quest:
Beaufort LArthur should undertake
to nourish and sustain all the poor. with
out distinction OF sex, or nationality, who
lived within its boundaries"
Within six months the population had
doubled. Beggars, loafers, vagsbonds,
men and women, those who wouldn't
work II they could get food. and shelter
without work. streamed into Beaufort
L'Arthur. The village had TO support
them. Gradually and naturally some OF
the villagers were weaned from their
habits OF work and thrift The others
those who would not stay to see their
lives spoiled-went sway. And now the
most OF Beaufort BArthur's population
neither tolls nor spins, and the rich and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15
Tusk of MastOdOn
Found in Kansas

STOCKTON, Kas., March 15.-The pet
rtfed core Of q mastodon's tusk was
1nearthed near here the other day by
workmen putting in abuttments Of
fridge. The tusk is five inches in diam
'ueter at the base and two feet in
length.
It is believed the tusk is part of the
1keleton of a large prehistoric animal
that made its home in the primeYaI for
ssts of the Solomon valley thousands Of
years ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15
TONER NOT ONLY CANDIDATE
WHO SERVED IN WORLDS WAR

Editor The Tines have seen an al
vertisement asking support OF the ladies'
OF Indiana for Mr.. Toner, one OF the
republican candidates for the nomination
for governor. Among other items
listed as reasons for their support ap-
pears this statement:
Because in 1918 he went among our
boys as Red Cross worker on the west
ern front, where he served time under
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15
Ambition Slain

Beaufort LArthur Is a little French
town in which ambition is dead. There
is no goal to strive for, nothing 70 work
for. II is a town In which private inltia-
tive has ceased TO exist. Go to Beaufort
L'Arthur TO live-if you wish to live a
living death. But IL you prefer com
munity where humans strive, where they
forge ahead, where they 90 frora good
things to better. where progress Is the
prograln-then don't so to Beaufort
LArthur.
Years and years ago Alcide Banistan,
wealthy. bequeathed all his great fortune
10 Beaufort LArthur. Benefactor7 No!
At that time Beaufort L'Arthur was a
thriving village. where many owned their
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15

fire OF German guns. Not one Of the
other candidates did ehis."
This statement is so worded as TO
give the impression that no other can
didate for governor saw any war serv-
ice whatever, and such an impression is
false
Commendable as Mr.. Toner'S service
with tho Rcd Cross was. It should not
be overlooked that Or. Carleton b. Nc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15

Idle village is dirtier, less progressive,
less decent for human habitation than it
was when 1t was & poor, Woodworking
town.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15

Poland China, and hopes to develop a
great hog farm in Marion county for
that breed"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
A Coalition Government

In the of interview the other day Hon. Marcus A. Smith asked what he thought of suggestion that had had it's origin in the Hoover movement for a coalition government in this try. a neutral president. would self with a coalition cabinet.
 Mr. Smith replied that had had a gov ernment during the In the cabinet, he said, Lansng a republican and he had been succeeded by another republican. But the marked coal tion government said MT. Smith that whom the president n 10 direct the activities. They were he said mostly republicans and he added the president in selecting had disregarded party lines and had chosen the biggest best ablest reference o their party affiliations
 All that of creditable to the president to his breadth of vision and patriotism, but it reflection upon the democratic party arguing lack within it of of those great qualities which tte had indispensable?
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28

in which inquiry is made whether using this stuff; if how much? Have any suggestions to offer to any alteration improvement of the character of it? It is the desire of the publicity agent please and prepare the he offers in shape that will render it the most acceptable.
 We the firms, and organiza ploy these agents and agencies afford it. We know of newspapers which make of the stuff They until they became appalled, at the growing volume of the publicity madness which sweeping the land, until the columns Of reputable newspapers, that is those whose is of value, those who have for their readers have been quietly closed against practically all this sort of stuff though there is probably of it that is meritorious and there may be of it that would be without interest the general reader
 But daily newspaper office is a busy place. Each days work must done within fixed period. It cannot be extended beyond that If it is done then it never be done. The time for doing it is inexorably past and there is tomorrow. Thus there be leisure in a newspaper office for the sitting of a of apparently worthless chaff in the forlorn hope that a grain may be found. There is enough other grain lying around at hand be ground with the running swiftly which cannot later ground that will have passed.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28

O. Where can l get good book on clustering that will give me a better understanding of my trade? E. S. F.
 A. The Washington information bureau of this paper will send you a book list of this sort if you will write them and inclose two cents in stamps for return postage. This list gives the same information for almost any trade or calling
 O. How much does the United States pay its ambassadors and min isters? O. L.
 A. Ambassadors are paid s17.5O0 per year. while the ministers get $10,000 except in China, Cuba, Czecho- Slovakia. Netherlands and Poland where the salary is s10,5OO: and in Liberia. where it is s500O
 fAny reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Repub- J. Haskin, director, Washington. D. C. This offer applies strictly to informa tion- The bureau can not give advice. on legal, medical and financial mat ters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles. nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject Write your question plainly ana briefly, and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage Give full name and address. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer)
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
The Publicity Mania

imaginary is going the rounds, of a citizen who started out to have repairs made on various articles. his watch his bath tub. his auto mobile etc He encountered everywhere delay at tributable he learned upon inquiry, a shortage labor. Further inquiry brought the hair spring repairers, the plumbers and the automotive mechanics had all gone into the publicity business and engaged in deluging the newspapers of the country with helpful hints about this that and the other thing.
 This story recalled to yesterday by IIsltsuaIly heavy mornings mail consisting pub licty almost conceivable activity-motion pictures. religion temperance. the drama the liquor interest what is left of it. if any, governmental fairs etc. Indeed, it would be easier to list what vsas not touched upon than the subjects categorically.
 This mail immediately placed at the disposal of the janftor who suppose will gather up from floor this morning to the detriment of his d5 ing sou: for he has been heard complain un- nfjlsIIy the less filtered state in which he has some times found this sanctum-
 The well the output of the publicity agents is the increase. We and then receive Il suestionnaire be filled out. lbut never isl
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
DWIGHT B. HEARD, GEO. F.. LILLEY,
NOTICE TO CON FACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by the Maricopa County Highway Com mission al it's office al number North Seventeenth avenue, Phoenix. Arizona until o'clock p. m. on the 9th day of March, 1920. for the construction Of highways constituting the authorized road building program of said High way Commission. or such portion of said highways as the funds available and to become available under the jurisdiction of said commission will construct. Standard plans, specified tions. profiles. forms of proposals and other informatio may be seen and ex- amined at the said office of the MarI- copa County Highway Commission at Phoenix, Arizona. Said plans. speci- fications and profiles include roads of cement concrete. Warrenite- -Bitulithic on bituminous concrete base, asphaItic concrete on bituminous concrete base Warrenite- Bitulithic on compressed filled broken stone foundation, and asphaltic concrete on compressed filled broken stone foundation.
 Each bidders proposals must be ac- companied by money deposit equal to five per centum of the amount or his highest proposal. Such deposit shall be in the form of cash or a certi- fled check on some solvent bank in the State of Arizona, such certified check to be payable sight to the Maricopa County Highway Commis- sion.
 Proposals will be publicly opened and read at the time and place aDove mentioned. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids, and to waive any informalities in any bid.
 All propasls must be made in ac- cordance with the Instructions to Bidders" forming d part of the speci- fications referred to above
 Standard plans, specifications and profiles for the work are on file and may be examined at the office of the Commission Specifications, together with proposal forms and other infor- nation for bidders. may be obtained from the commission upon payment of five dollars
 MARICoPA COUNTY HIGHWAY
 COMMISSION
 By EUGENE HACKETT, Chairman.
 Dated February 24th. 1920.
 Attest: 4. F. JONES, Secty.
 Feb. A, 9, 26, 27, 2s. 2s. March 1, ?, 3, 4. ,. 6.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

O. Is William. Gibbs McAdoo, for mer secretary of the treasury, mem Der of the Roman Catholic Church K. D. F.
 A. He is an Episcopalian
 O. What is the salary of the mem bers of the British House of Com mons. T. G.
 A. The members of the House of Commons are paid 400 pounds ster- ling, or approximately s2,00O per year. Those members who already receive salaries as officers of the house, as ministers, or as officers of his maj esty's household get no pay for their services in the House of Commons.
 O. From what source does New York city obtain it's water supply? F. P. s.
 A. The water supply of the metrop- oils is obtained from the Croton river and watershed, supplemented by the Bronx and Byram watersheds. There are seven reservoirs to impound these waters, the largest being the new Croton An additional supply of water is being developed in the Catskill region.
 O. Is the mortality less among breast-fed babies than among bottle fed babies? E. C. H.
 A. The United States Public Health Service says that of every hundred 
 the first year, while of every hundred breast-fed babies. only six die in the first year. Breast-fed babies have been found to be less liable to many diseases. such summer complaint, convulsionS and tuberculosis.
 O. Is 1t possible to make tree live which has been deadened? B. E. L.
 A. A tree. the bark of which has been cut all around, is SUI to die un- less a very delicate operation is per formed upon it. Skillful nurserymen have found that it is possible to graft twig, or a number of twigs. into the bark, above and below the wound and that the sap will circulate through these twigs and carry nourishment to the tree.
 O. What is meant by the word ''caiiber" applied to small arms Y. E. R.
 A. This term refers to the diam hundredths of an inch. Thus, q 22- caliber revolver has bore equal to .22 of an inch.
 O. Can foreign inventor obtain a patent in the United States? c. D. H. A. A foreigner. who has patented his invention in his own country may obtain patent in the United States for the uncxpired period which his foreign patent has to run
 O. What is meant by right Of dover? l.. V. S.
 A. This is legal term which means the right of widow to a life interest in one-third of her deceased husbands land. Dower does not refer to personal property Some states have abolished dover
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28

ular awnings that the state provides. Possibly the state provided the Vene- tian blinds, too. Arm chairs do get awfully hot beside a sunny window.
 Siam May Lose
 They do say that republican con- gresses don't always confirm demo- cratic nominations. Anyway just the nomination is some honor. If congress should balk about it then the presi- dent would have to-er Hunt another.
 Who Knows Anything
 State Historian J. H. McClintock wants everybody who knows anything about the origin of the various geo. graphical names in the state to tell it or telephone, or call. The historian is compiling a dictionary of the names and is digging up some interesting stuff, going after the old authorities red hot and often proving that they were dead wrong. Many of the old timers in the state. he says. know all about some name and would pass the information along to him if Capitol Stories would just say something about what is going on. Here's a bright idea Write it to Capitol Stories and get free notice in the paper and the his torian will get the information just as well. He reads 'em
 Daily Legion Note
 The state headquarters has re- ceived from the national headquarters the temporary regulations governing the womens' auxiliary unit of the now are being printed here and will appear soon in pamphlet form for dis tribution to all who are interested.- Dena rtment Adiutant'
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY Phoenix publican 1899, . published
 
FEBRUARY 2s, 1880.


 OMAHA, Feb. 2S. One man was killed and four others seriously wounded near here at a religious meeting on Thursday night.
 COUPON, Cal, Feb. 27. = Among the passengers who passed here to- night east bound and will arrive at Maricopa tomorrow morning were H .Heyman of Phoenix and F.. B. Gage of Tucson.
 The Sand Lotter.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S. - Den his kearney having made threats against Adams of Sonoma, after the adjournment of the assembly today the committee of three rom the house appointed to investigate the affair. after examining Adams, Rear ney and others agreed to report that kearney was guilty of intimidating Adams.
 We had the pleasure of meeting Rev. J. H. Warren this morning, and upon conversation found that he has had charge of the missionary interests on the Pacific coast for the last Is years. We hail with delight the com ing of missionaries and railroads. poth being esential to the develop ment of all countries
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28

C6X&X7ls sinner and she won't say where sine got it. If it is wrong to steal diamonds out of windows, isn't it wrong to steal hearts that have dia- monds in them? Answer-No!
 Horses Get Away
 Chairman C. M. Zander, Rudolph Kuchler and Charles R. Howe, of the state tax commission, and all their office bunch. are sore at that circus now The tax commission was all ready to seize the Al c. Barnes circus and get some nice horses to ride, in case the circus bunch failed to pay up those taxes that caused such row. Late yesterday the payment came. to Deputy County Treasurer H. G. Powers who also was expecting a horse, the payment being in the form of certi- fled, but protested check for $1,203.16- That's what the taxpayers get out of the circus. while Chairman Zander still rides the flivver.
 Gets Bass Drum
 Governor Thomas F.. Campbell at last has received that bass drum for which search has been made all over the city and now Capitol Stories must find something else to write about The bass drum and the saxophone, that also was missing, showed up in the adjutant generals office yesterday without apologies. The drum head is marked -15Sth Infantry Band' in big letters and a big star is painted in the center. The next question is about what the governor is going to do with it.
 Who's The Chicken?
 Who's the chicken-Librarian Con r. Cronin or Deputy Land Commissioner Ben R. Clark? It was intimated that Clark was the younger man and Cronin promptly rig up with q claim to being 30 years younger than Ben. Now Ben comes back with a challenge-Bible to Bible, he will prove himself younger than Con. Ben says he's got one, al- right
 Can't Miss 1t
 Secretary Ed w. Stephens is strong for Capitol Stories he wants the news of the state printed herein-that
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28

John J. GOsper, territorial secretary, arrived from San Francisco this morn ing and is spending the day in Phoenix.
 J. H. Helm- superintendent of the Tiger mine. is in the city today en route to his property in the Brad shaws. C. H. Vail is in Tucson.
 L. D. Copeland will fill the position of assistant engineer of tho mill of the Goidfield Consolidated Mining company at Cave Creek.
 The ladies present at the Red Mems ball asst night were Mrs. Orme Brown Shaw, Collins. Marian, Coats M'Nulty. Lount, Ferguson, Mckean. Barnum Patton, Streeter and Hancock; Misses Beechum, Barton, Fitzpatrick, Rodg- CTS. Murray Coats, Wharton, Osborn Roberts, Bruce, Lount, Middleton Marrell
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
A Genuine Grievance

We do not. rule, approve of strikes, for the that they seldom accomplish the result tended. and involve great loss to all parties cerned, well as the public Nor a rule do approve of threatened strikes influence legisla- ton.
 But objections suspended a strike which is threatened by the Central Federated Union of New York if the legislature Albany fails pass the pending anti-rent profeering bill. This pro- vides other things, that a landlord proceed against a unless the reason able" the burden of proof resting the landlord
 If community protect tenants against the exactions of landlords, it deserves pun ishment which a strike may inflict upon it. The legislature is responsible to the community and the community should that it responsive.
 This is legislation that only organ ized labor but all classes citizens the hog gishness of the landlord that is largely responsible for the demand for higher wages of the chief contributory of the high of living