davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-19

When in doubt as to which course
to take, to Success or Destruction,
sit down and soliloquize with thy
self and decide which one would
onefit you most.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-19
A RIOT.

whats all that racket?'
Sounds to me as though capital
and labor had gotten together
again"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-19
THE ARTIST INQUIRIES.

81 read that book you illustrated"
81 didn't. How did the illustra-
tons fit ?"-Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-19

Let the Advocate print vonr sale
hills-it will pay you
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-19

effected your studies yet?'
"Not yet" said the lad in the
coed school. "Fm going to take his
tory if the tall girl takes it and all
stndies elected by that dazzling
blond" -Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
IE 0LDEEELD TIRE 20.


  Angel San Fd Ch-goN New YokB Boston KC All Sizes DeaLers EUeryuU Uhere
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
The Two Candidates

For the next four months the newspapers and a. large part of the citizens this country will gagged in the interesting but profiess occupation of predicting the election of Cox Harding. and ing the grounds faith, Of one thing only speak with absolute certainty that that Ohio has such a liberal contributor the line presidency will again be represented in the White House
 It is not entirely unproftab1e, though, to sider the political careers of the two men, to inter pret past events in which they took part the circumstances which surrounded them, which attend the political parties now and also consider certain recognized facts
 One undsputed fact, we believe is that the coun- try Republican, that is that in the absence of dis turbing cross-currents, caused by the marked iority of candidate glarin5 deficiency of other; or, by recently unpopular act or series of by the party in by marked meritorious act, there people vote Republican ticket than there will be the Democratic ticket.
 think generally admitted,-anyhow be so, President Wilson has a low ebb of popularity and he has been his party his party responsible for his acts greater degree than other of the White House had done. whatever obloquy attaches to the president attach to the party. It will be considered that the party has been guilty of stub bornness of bIundering and incapacity that it is sponsibe retention of the Bakers the Burlesons and the Palmers whom the president chose to advise him but to bow in blind adora- tion before him.
 the nominees there is so little difference between them except the accident of party which may be regarded as accident of birth that the likeness is most striking. This likeness appears in many features of their careers.
 Each came public life through Journalism each by the ownership a newspaper. They nearly of the they have lived similar lives and both are similarly loved and respected by their fellow citizens They followed different political lines but their difference that respect is differ ence past rather than of the present It may he sand that they have different traditions Both are recognized as conservatives.
 There is some misunderstanding as to the cleo ton records of candidates in Ohio and on that misunderstanding the Democrats have founded the bone that Cox can carry the electoral vote of Ohio. r. has been reported that Cox defeated Harding Tor governor. That is In 1910 Harding was defeated by Judson A Harmon who was candidate for reelection Cox was elected governor first in 1912 when the republican party was divided as a re- Ds.ss ef the outcome the Chicago convention that
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

O. To what lodges does Senator Warren Harding belong? A. L. E.
 A. Senator Harding belongs 10 the Moose, Odd Fellows and Hoohoo or ganiZations.
 o. What does the term south paw
 A. This is a slang phrase meaning left handed.
 o. To settle an argument, do people die natural death? D. M.
 A. The public health service states that all deaths from diseases are spoken of as natural causes of death. Other causes of death are those result ing from accident or violence.
 Do sparrow hawks attack poultry?
 A. Sparrow hawks occasionally seize young chickens. but their depre dations in that direction are of little consequence.
 o. What is the English expression for "state's evidence?" A. M. p.
 A. In England this is known as ''l5ing's Cor queen's) evidence"
 o. Who was known as "the Bobbin Boy?" R. l. D.
 A. This was nickname given to Nathaniel Prentiss Banks of Massa- chusetts, at one time its governor and for many years a member of congress. He was speaker of the house of repre- sentativeS for a session, being chosen on the 133rd ballot. Tn his youth he learned the trade of a machinist and worked in a factory; hence the nick name.
 o. Is the sugar found in cows milk as sweet as cane sugar? A. V
 A. Cane sugar is many times as sweet as the sugar of cows milk.
 o. When were fireworks first used ? R. c. B.
 4. It is supposed that fireworks were first used by the Chinese. They were known there as early as the eighth century and were introduced into Europe in the fourteenth century.
 c. What was the difference between Pilgrims and Puritans? Fl. Ii. N.
 A. Pilgrims were Separatists and were associated as a distinct church before they left Holland. A principle of their church was that the state had no right to punish for spiritual sins.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
Wednesday, July 7

San Antonio. July 6.-General Ire vino, commanding the northern divi- sion of the Mexican army. arrived to- day to wed Beatrice. daughter of Gen. eral Ord Trevino is forty five, dark featured and speaks no English.
 Denison. July 6.-At the race course yesterday St Julian trotted against time and made two heats in 2:1612 and 2:16A. His owners claim that the track is four seconds slow.
 Charleston. S. C., July 6.-Colonel F. c. Cash of Eastfield killed w. o Shannon in a duel yesterday. The duel took place at Dubois bridge on the border of Camden county. shannon being the challenging party fired first the ball striking at the feet of Cash. Cash then fired and shot Shannon through the heart Shannon denied to the last having reflected upon Mrs. Cashs character in legal proceedings which caused the trouble and he chal- lenged Cash on account of letters and publications concerning him. Shannon was lawyer of high character, and leaves large and dependent family.
 Editor HeraId-Allow me to correct slight mistake which occurred in G. A. Strickland's letter published in your daily last Monday. The judge did not see the fun and, of course, we did not give ourselves away to him. Mir. 5. states that the trial and hanging were carried on by Mexicans, the Ameri- cans taking no part whatever in the proceedings This is wrong. I had a hand in the trial myself and the un- adulterated blood of old England flows through my veins though I am nat uuralized citizen. What will the peo- pie take us white men Of the VuIture for if this is not corrected? Think you that we stood by like a lot of towards when such an outrage had been committed under our noses White men tried the murderer, white men built the scaffold and white men tied the fatal knot. The Mexicans were allowed the privilege of putting
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY '. 1920
Evil perpetually tends to disappear.
 Spencer.
The Democratic Nomination

The nomination Governor Cox at San cisco yesterday morning quickly following tighten ing of the long deadlock unexpected nearly every important Democratic national convention. The convention become consistent surprises surprises o itself to the country. Those who followed it the closely expect happening expected.
 Yet midnight when the released Palmer vote widely scattered that neither of the leaders McAdoo nor Cox received enough to bring him majority which in Democratic convention is only stepping nomination. the leaders the deadlock seemed insouble than ever. Then the usually unexpected began to develop. The dead lock broken it just dissolved of itself and left Cox the nominee.
 Looking back. may recognize several eontributory causes of the denouement. There in the convention disposition by a minority to pudate the president; by large number of dele gates further repudiate MT. Bryan and complete Ioosening of his quarter of a century grip the party. The administration and Bryan try ing to repudiate another. So it will be perceived there were in the aggregate repudiators at work The nomination of Governor Cox in some a repudation of both Bryan and the ad ministratlon, clearing of the decks of lot of hampering rigging.
 The antipathy the convention the Wilson s dynasty" became bitter when there de-sE veoped there was, from day day the secretEs circuitous methods by which administration hada
 
 Palmer longer regarded a candidate but merely vote gatherer for McAdoo who could if the administration had proceeded with directness have gathered them easily than Palmer. When the delegates discovered that they riding only a goat, many of them began dismounting early. and most of them like the most of others when they finally released, other directions than to the son-in-law for whose ultimate benefit they intended and against whom they felt some resentment for having in the admin istration conspiracy to deceive them.
 We suppose that when the "blow up" inn majority of the delegates did not actually Cox but he the 1ikelfest for their lief their great weariness; the dark horses in the distance; they climbed Cox the bene- ficiary of propinquity. He had the advantage of being at hand, saddled and ready.
 Whatever the convention to do undoubt- ediy did what it had later impulse to do-to in ciude Bryanlsm and Wsonism in it's resentment. Both of them had become very annoying.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY Arizona publ in and me wa
 

the rope around his neck and pulling the bench from under him. I give them credit for making a good job of it.
 Vulture Mine, July 1.
 Justice For All
 Editor Herald = You will greatly oblige an unjustly accused patron by giving space in your paper to the fol- lowing. On the 3rd I was made aware of the existence in this valley of a very libelous and unjust rumor as to some supposed professional act of of mine I protest most honestly and publicly my innocence and I take occa- sion to honestly and earnestly ask the people of this valley to do me the jus tice of presuming me innocent unless there can be found greater evidence against me than a mere suppositious rumor 1 ask that if censure belong anywhere in the matter it be used against the guilty.
 R. L. Rosson, M. D.
 Editorial-Party Lines
 Let them be drawn and that very tightly. The Herald has always been republican in it's sentiments but in the absence of party organization it's course has been independent. The time has now arrived in the history ot the public we'll being of the territory both local and general, that all the citi- zenS or our IlIle cOnnfnOnWealtH should manfully array themselves un- der the banner of the political party to which they belong. The nest inter- ests of public purity and progress de- mand party organization. Both the democratic anG republican parties should be ably and honestly organized and why, for the following reason: In the absence of any organization any weak, irresponsible but ambitious citi- zen may become self nominated and ii he happens to have money and local influence he may be elected and then throughout his official career he may act with less regard for the public in- terest. being self-nominated and elected, than as though he were regu- larly nominated and elected by one ol the political parties.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
sv Roaer W. Rahson

He lived in crude little house a desolate unsettled country. He had little chance to improve himself in any way The friends social life and good clothes which the average boy takes for granted he knew nothing of. Hard work under trying conditions he knew well.
 Life might have been flat and co1orless It might have been Ee=Ftbreaking to of his type eager and make something of himself Fortunately for hi nand the world which came know him we'll he belonged a much criticized class. He dreamer. This what brought him from the ranks the unknown
 He borrowed a few books and read and worked dreamed And his dreams were big dreams-but never of personal power. They were dreams of mercy, love and freedom for all Little by found his place in the scheme things. One by one his dreams came true. The dream that was nearest to his heart became a realty--the freedom of the American slaves.
 rhus he Came-urged ward by splendid dreams this man of whom the world is justly proud-"from prairie cabin up 10 capitol" The world has of drearers like great and beloved Abraham Lincoln dreamers who dare dream big dreams and make them come true.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
Where the People
 May Have a Hearing
A Genuine Grievance: Subject, Barber
 shops

shops
 TO the Editor. The Republican:
 Why, oh, why is it that a man with a growth of whiskers for five days must he deprived Of having them off because of the closing of the barber shops for two days in successionE It was bad enough to get in here last Sunday and nurse beard. Now comes the second day-whiskers ltchlng' shops closed-not because barber who wants to make a dime does not want to work but because the arro- gant high -browed tonsorial artists takes the old attitude of the public be damned" I traveled q long way to get here and damn it--cant get shaved. Fine climate. fine country fine peo- pie but your barbers be d. to them.
 A New Addition from the
 Rock bound coast of Maine.
 eve know just how the gentleman from Maine feels about it. So does everyone who has ever cultivated a crop of whiSkers or upon whose face a volunteer crop persists in making it's appearance. If one is cut off from a barber or is denied access to safety razor he can almost hear his whiskers grow without the aid of a microphone. We have often thought especially since the Americanization campaign began, that the government ought to do something about it. 1t IS no use to try to teach patriotism and incul- cate 100 per cent Americanism, the while ones whiskers are running riot over his face and threatening to go to seed whence crops of bolshevsim sprout The barbershops should be kept open night and day and there should be created a federal fund for the purchase of safety razors to be put into the hands of every male citizen if reverence for the constitution and respect for American institutions are to be maintained.)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07

National conventions ought to be held is land shut off from all teegraphic communication with the main land that the whole United States need kept awake of nights by the clicking sound CTS. We designate this purpose our newly ac- qured Island Yap.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07

We suppose there will be revival of the Phoenix Ohio Society now, from whose festivities of national politics will barred.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07

To MT. Bryan: East is East and West is West and San Francisco is not Baltimore.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07

Some American tribes pull their fin gers until the joints crack as q form of salutation.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07

The Puritans, though non -conformists, were not separated from the estab- lished church. Their scruples were against conforming to many of the ceremonies of that church.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
ONE OF THE DREAMERs

Now we will turn to the next order of business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-28
SAN FRANCISCO
HAS WONDERFUL
SUMMER CLIMATE

Westward Ho is San Francisco
Ho, to many vacation seekers VINO
travel to the coast annually to es-
cape the intense heat of the in
terror and to rest and enjoy them
selves in the great out-o-doors of
California under the most ideal
climatic conditions.
The summer travel to San Fran
cisco last season was the largest
on record with the exception of
exposition year, and every indica-
ton points to 1920 eclipsing the
travel of all past years. outside or
the alluring attractions of the Bay
City, it's climate is what appeals to
so many summer visitors, are, that
the winters are warmef. the sum-
mers-especially at night--cooler,
and the changes from heat and
cold not so great or 80 frequent.
It is in the same latitude as Wash
ington and St. Louis, but knows
neither the cold winters nor the
hot summers which affliCt these
cities. The average mean tenn
perature In San Francisco in July is
81 degrees--21 degrees lower than
in Washington.
Probably no other section in the
world offers more to see and more
to do than San Francisco. In the
first place, the states finest motor
highways all point her way, while
she is reached by rail or water. No
city In western America has finer
hotel facilities than San Francisco.
Among the finest being the Gift
Hotel, a fourteen story class A,
positively fireproof hosiery, which
combines all the most modern con-
veniences Of the best known met
ropolitan hotels of the country. Its
appointments, cuisine and pleasing
service have given it a paramount
reputation. It is situated at the
corner of Geary and Taylor streets
most convenient from the South
ern Pacific depot and ferries, and
easily accessible to country clubs,
at which guests are accorded golf
courtesies; Preside, Art Center,
Civic Center, theaters and shops,
while direct cars to famous Golden
Gate Park and the ocean pass its
very doors.
The Gift is conducted on both
the American and European plans,
and has been, since its opening sew
eral years ago a most popular
stopping place among New Mexico
visitors to the Bay City.
San Francisco offers no end of
fascinating delights as well as
many sights reminiscent of olden
California Spanish days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-28
HELPFUL WORDS
From An Albuquerque Citizen.

Is your back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after ex.
ertion?
Is there a soreness in the kidney
region?
These symptoms suggest weak
kidneys.
If so there is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys get weaker fast
Give your trouble prompt atten-
ton.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Your neighbors use and recon-
mend them. Ask your neighbor.
Read this Albuquerque testimony,
Mrs. A, Ward. 1914 Forester
Ave. says: my kidneys were
weak and ! became run down and
languid. My kidneys didn't act
regularly. ! read OF Doan's Kidney
Pills and used them. They soon
corrected the trouble. / felt strong
er and better in every way and am
glad to recommend Doans to
others"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doans Kidney Pills--the same
that Mrs. Ward had Foster Mil
burn Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-28
CAL0MEL LOSING
OUT IN SOUTH
Mr.. Dodson, the oliver
Tone" Man, Responsible
for Change for the
Better.

Every druggist in town has no.
ticed a great falling off in the
sale of calomel. They all give the
same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone
Is taking it's place.
"Calomel is dangerous and peo-
pie know it." Dodson's Liver Tone
Is personally guaranteed by every
druggist who sells it. A large bot
tie doesn't cost very much but If
1t fails to give easy relief in every
case of liver sluggishness and con-
stipation, just ask for your money
back.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is a pleas
anttasting, purely vegetable rem
edy, harmless to both children
and adults. Take spoonful az
night and wake up feeling fine;
no biliousness, sick headache, acid
stomach or constipated bowels. 1t
doesn't grippe or cause inconven-
fence all the next day like violent
calomel. Take a dose of calomel
today and tomorrow you will feel
weak, sick and nauseated. Don't
lose a day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-28

the drainage and form a district or.
SANITATION, then the secretary OF
the interior may authorize the IN
dian land that should be included
in such a district to be so included
under the same conditions that gov
ern the lands in white ownership.
Not only will the drainage of this
land improve it, but the cons der
able amount Of water returned 70
the river through the drainage
bitches will materially augment the
river flows and bitches below will
be able to pick up this water for
irrigation of the additional lands.
This is a by-product, so to speak,
and no value will be placed upon it
though it's value is considerable and
it is mentioned as only one of the
uncounted advantages derived from
a comprehensive drainage system
for the Rio Grande valley.
Caudidly now, why will drainage
not pay?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-28
Yield of Lands Would Be
Greatly Increased BY Re-
J lieving Their Present Wat
I erlogged Condition.
Continued from yesterday
(By ii. +. RObinson.)

1t does not take a very long
sighted individual to see that with
$1,000 acres of unimproved and I'M
cultivated land in the four districts
of Corrales, albuquerque, Barr and
Atrisco, estimated by the state en-
Eineer to be worth an average of
1861 per acre, which when drain
ed, would have an average value
OF, say sSl.S5 per acre, and this
drainage can be effected by an
average of a little over $22, that
there is Immediately straight
profit of over one million six hun
dred thousand dollars, and in all
of the districts an increase in value
of over six million two hundred
thousand dollars. All of the pres
ent cultivated land will be i'm
proved more or less. What this
would amount to in dollars can
only be guessed at but this addi-
tional productiveness in some UNI
known figure per acre should be
applied to the area tributary to AL
buquerque, which would add ma
terially to the above figures, prob
ably increasing them two or three
times.
Value Of Valley Crops.
The total vaIue o. the crops
raised in Bernalillo in 1918 was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-28
Wrinkles That Form
Around Eyes and Mouth

This Good Look :
ing \ o N II 8
Woman Advises
Old Time Re-
cipe of Butter
milk Cream in
New Way. a
Gentle Massage
with Fingers
Is"iOre Retiring
AT That Is
Necessary.