davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03

organized labor,
it may be well on
Labor day to call
the attention OF
all people to the
fact that Organi-
cations do not EN-
brace the majori-
ty. This Is as
true Of business
as 1t is of labor.
more so, in fact,
for the ruins Of
m any financial
structures bear
witness to the fail
ire from claim
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03
Liberal.

PastOr-This morning I will have for
my topic the Great Flood in Genesis.
Prominent Member of Congregation
(arising)-I've got an engagement to
play golf so / can't stay. but I'll head
the subscription list with $1,000 to re-
lieve the suffering Genesians.-Car-
tOonS Magazine,
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03
In a Quandary.

I'm in a tough position" declared
the judge who had resigned to re-
sulne the practice of law. Been en-
ployed to try to get new trial for a
man sent to Jail"
"WeIl?"
"Shall | decline the case or shall
Ing this man ?'-LOuisville Courier.
Journal.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03
Pretty Nearly the Riqht Idea.

1t was Annals first visit to the big
city, and when she saw all the in
Vulnerable electric lights in the eve
ming she asked her aunty: rs they
tryin' TO make the day longer"
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03

IIs UUU
considering labor day it should be re-
membered ttat this Is labOring ma
tiOn. 1t is because we are working
people that we are prosperous. and as
long as the laboring instinct prevails
to the exclusion Of Incidence, just 80
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03
IneIr Method.

"ln the days of the cave man"
remarked the man on the car The
girls wore their hair loose down the
back, so they would be easy to catch"
Toledo Hlnle
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03

Labor day never had profounder
significance than attaches to 1t in the
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03

True.
Friend (dOubtfully)-"I expect the
old man will kick abo-+ your marry
Ing his daughter" Lover (sadly)-
"He did"
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03
Good Intentions.

did you ever fool with the stock
marketT
mo, ] was in earnest. The stock
market did the fOoling."
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03

The largest part of some people is
their wiShhOne
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03

without discrediting in the least
that which has been accomplished by
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03

Out Of the changes, the perplexi-
ties, the disappointments, the multi
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03
The Gospel of Labor

BY HENRY VAN DYKE, D. D.

And walks in this world the weary, II He loved II
the most;
And the dusty confusion with eyes that heavy
and dim,
He meets again the Iaborins who looking and
longing for Him.
He cancels Eden brings them blessing
instead;
Blessed they that labor Jesus parakes of their
bread
He puts His hand their burdens He enters their homes
at night;
Who his best shall have guest the Master Of life
and light.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03
Shave With
CutiCura Soap
The New Way
Without Mug

In Jeunesse. the Wonder Skin Food.
:leanses, beauties, reiuvenates. Made from
secret French formula OF finest ingredients
Nnt in stores. Sent for 81 mUney or express
prder Mile. Durru Box 9S5. Denver. Cola
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03

T"hnccO by parcel post. old Ky. Chewing
smoking Leaf or prepared. Flavoring partic-
uiars free, Randolph roh Farm Pa duca h. Ky.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03

W. N. u. DENVER. NO. $4,000
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03

with patience His
manifold be forgiven to those who love Him much
cheer
Prince
This Gospel Of Labon-rins It, bells Of the kirk
with
the thorncursed soil
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

the Park, Thursday, Friday and Sat urday, is able to get laugh out of the most blase theater goer. He is considered to be one of the best and fastest acrobatic comedians on the stage today, and he introduces plenty that is entirely new in this line of work. The Golden Crook is a lav- ish production this year, the scenic and costume inveStiture being of an elaborate and gorgeous nature and the company is an excellent one in- cluding Jack Callahan, Wm. Schuler, Ann Myers, Eva Sully and Ethel Nor ton. The chorus is one of class beauty, youth and charm, twenty-two in number and call for more than an ordinary glance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

Joe Emerson. the chief fun maker with the Golden Crook Company which will be the next attraction at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

fects ever brought to the silver screen. Viewed from every angle, ''The Dwell ing Place of Light is a. great picture that stands head and shoulders above the usual screen drama. The cast in cludes such notable stars as Robert McKim, Claire Adams and King Bag got.
 The vaudeville created big hit last night and every turn that ap- peared was round1y applauded. Not a dull moment was evident through out the entire performance. The Lit tie Caruso Go. in grand opera selec- tions with some English classical se- lections intermixed was most pleasing g to hear. The opening of the act was beautiful and the novel lighting eff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
PARK,

It is often hard to define the req sons for the success of a particular show. After everything has been said there is always something indef- mate that fails of tabulation, and that is in the case of a musical sensation like 'Irene,' nothing in the world but charm, a quality that is as hard to put your finger on as a perfume. This smart musical comedy will be seen at the Park Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, when Bridgeport will come the little shop-girl, who won
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
IN THE THEATRES
LYRIC.

That very unique play, "The Cave Girl" comes to the Lyric next week. It is different from anything that has been seen in stock and will prove Of unusual interest.
 Imagine if you can young girl i scarcely out of her teens hiding away in the woods, miles and miles from civilization, and making her home in a cave just to please an invalid father whose physician has decreed that he must live close to nature to live to a ripe old age. She is happy and contented until a rich old judge and his conceited family arrive and set up a camp close by the home of The Cave GfrlP' and her father.
 Today and tomorrow mark the clos 1 ing days of that highly popular musi- i which has scored a remarkable sue ! cess throughout the week.
 Sunday nights feature at the pho | toplay concert is Lionel Barrymore in his greatest film success, The Cop , perhead," which has been classed among the top notchers in the film ! world. Then the program contains l a comedy, "A Clean Sweep" by Al St. ! John and his company of wonderful comedians; an O. Henry two-reeler. 1 above the usual standard, and the : concert by the Lyric orchestra in ad- , dition to the Pathe News reels.
 PARK.
 Joe Emerson, the chief fun maker with the Golden Crook Company : which will be the next attraction al
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

AUGUSTINE LONERGAN changes increasing the proportion of the clergy of all denominations acting as chaplans with the men called to War.
 MT. Lonergan aided substantially in procur- ing athletic equipment for Rershing's and Christmas mail for men in the service received the right of way at his request
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

fects and scenery evoked much ap- plause even before the act began. The singers are all possessed of splen- did voices and a talented little toe dancer romped between song num- bers to good applause. Hank Brown, the old Bridgeport favorite. is still the same old Hank and created the sen- sation that he always does. Hold Your Tongue" is the title of his Vehi-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
New York and London. will be on Wednesday.
Matinee
PLAZA. (Review.)

What may be classified as one of the really great photo-dramas of the season opened last night at the Plaza thearre; '"The Dwelling Place of Light" it is called, a Benjamin B. Hampton production made from the great novel by Winchell Churchill, the eminent author. The story is an absorbing one throughout and em- bodies some of the greatest scenic eff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
At Quilty's This Week

F'riday-Advanced Dancing Class. Saturda- Night-Annual Halloween
 NIaSQI efade. Private Dancing Lessons Every After
 noon and Evening. Monday, Nov. 1, McEneIly Singing
 OrcheS1 "a.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

Congressman Augustine LOnergan nominee for United States Senator the Democratic ticket is native of Connecticut and has spent his lifetime in Windham Holland and Hartford coun- ties. He has risen from the ranks of the worker and after graduating from the Yale Law School m 1902, engaged in the practice of law in Hartford, obtaining high standing in his profession and meeting with marked success He is identified with important business concerns and knows the problems of the mechanic, the farmer and the busi ness man.
 In his congressional career he is progressive constructive and forceful. He devotes all his time to the duties of his office
 He was the author of the measure to safe guard the food supply of the Army and Navy dur ing the War.
 For The Service Man
 MT. Lonergan is the author of the bill extend ing the franking privilege to soldiers, sailors and marines foreign duty. MT. LOnergan was the author of the cent-a mile rate for soldiers, sailors, marines and members of the Nurse Corps on fur tough during the War. He worked for liberal al- lOwance for soldiers and their dependents in the War Risk Insurance Act
 Congressman Lonergan was one of the original workers for laws and treaties to correct the "alien stacker" evil He sponsored the regula- tiOns granting special right of way to letters Mothers Day from soldiers to their mothers and sweethearts, more than million five hundred thousand letters being sent May 18th during the War
 Congressman LOnergan's advocacy of the mobilization bill for vocational training included an amendment giving service men preference iii Government employment He prompted the
 VOTE FOR LC
 AND I'll
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
Congressman Augustine Lonergan for U.S Senator

MT. Lonergan voted for the Four Fold Plan of the American Legion including the bonus, in the House of Representatives and he is still for it. Mr. Lonergan voted for the final passage of the Susan B. Anthony amendment enfranchsing the women of the State. Congressman LOnergan has always progressed with the times. He has always voted right questions of social and economic import 
 For The League
 CONGRESSMAN LONERGAN STANDS SQUARELY FOR THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS WITH SUCH RESERVATIONS AS WILL AT ALL TIMES PRESERVE THE SOVEREIGNTY OF OUR COUNTRY.
 He is familiar with legislation and he knows his Connecticut.
 As member of the Committee on Invalid Pen siOns, MT. LOnergan has always had at heart the interests of the veterans of all wars and their de- pendents
 As member of the Committee on Banking MT. LOnergan has aided progressive measures af- fecting the banking industries of the country.
 Always On The Job
 Read what the papers say of him
 'Mr. Lonergan is on his job every day, if a constituent wants anything that MT. L0nergan can get for him it got. He has secured number of personal friends and they make following that is bulwark of strength" ."-Hartford Courant, Nov. G. 1918.
 "Mr Lonergan never loses sight of the fact that he is servant of the people"-Hartford Times, July 3, 1918. ATES SENATOR C TICKET
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02

the divorce courts n their husbands
ever found out about II.
These women are not inirlnslcally
bad. they have not loose morals 10
start with. They are 81 ily the VIC
tins OF idl.ness ana money There
isn't a one II them Who couldn't be
saved BY slght hours q dny Of hard
labor You don't hear of any woman
Who IN holding down good job siop
ting with n moyi. hero. ot being rol,hcd
by plnched In dancing master
There 4. nothing more touching @
pitlful than to think that the men who
toll 10 hard In order that their women.
Kind may loaf drought llfe, are
bnndly aud unintsntlo thrustIns
their wives into the very nTms of
ten ptailOn and running their own
home and wrceking their happiness
For II Ia the idle wives Who arr the ~.
lrAvnrNut wives. tho nourotlc. unrea
nonihe discoutcntsd ausrnlou- wives
Ard thi. Ia inevitable because the
woman who has nothing elss 10 do
Ia hound ~ spend money 10 divert
herself and rh' s bound to bc a..
contented for ris it always sure ~
ind someone VINO can dress finer than
she can
what We call the feminine unrest
~ today IN nothing but women beg
ring and PRAYING for work We can
settle the whole problem BY giyinE
lhem iOhr
Copyright. 1919. by the Wheeler
syndicnteDl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02
T
Says Work Is Solution for
Feminine Unrest
Of Today,

According 10 the Biblical legend
work was sent upon man curse.
II this IL true tho curse has turned
into blessing for probably the near
est approach 10 ideal human happiness
that anyone ever reaches Is when en-
gagged In some cong sniA labor 10
which he - giving cvcys energy of his
body. a.l every bit OF the lntellg gyncc
Il his mind
Work makes for sanity and health
II IN the one sure cure for boredom.
I, Ia the mother of virtue and the hand
maiden Of the higher litc II ' shield
and buckler against temptation AMI
the secret ~ Contenim,ut
We al know tho efficacy NJ work
ms II affects men Also We know tho
dangers OF idlcues- and so ~ snun rs
lhey are through school or college We
hasten 10 get our TOYS started NJ
some business or profession. A- much
for their moral protection az for the
money they viii earn
But strangely enough while We rc-
rcgnize that work Is the greatest
blessing on earth FOR msn. We nte SIN
bound by the thralldom Of the old SUP
erstition that tho curse of work holds
for a woman and that WE is 90 b.
pitled and commi-cra'cd n Har has
TO perform any sort ot useful labor.
Men actually work them, Nns to
death 20 that their wives and daugh.
iers may lead perfectly ldla useless
lives and nh"n We sneak - a work.
ing ritl "" do so In accents Of com.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02
NEW COMPLAINTS
FILED WITH CITY
Rentals Form Bulk Of Cases
Under Profiteering Law,

With the personnel OF the An'i-pro'-
iieeflng commission Of Oklahoma tity
s,ill undecided. complaints continue 90
- flied With G. r semmclb.ck city
clerk who Is cI- -o'ficlo secretary oi th'
commission created tNo days ago py
c'iy ordinance
Nine cases are now ready 10 be hssrl
ny the comm ssion. but they prduAUlv
VIII not bs Investigated untll new
week, Rs ID. q. Dumas and J s. Estes
appointed by the mayor have not de
clded whether they will serve pu.
mas snid he will tell tho mayor turlgn
o. his decision md EsteseWill dec
by 10 o'clock tomorrow In case the
refuse the mayor will select two others
10 serve with X l.. Wl,t. who altea iJ
h'u excepted
{. &, stafford today filed compls ~
AGAINST NJ En- saying he h1s give
nCtlce OF raising the rent at ~ ~
Eighth street from tl5 90 $40 a month
I W Tanner informs the commIs-l1 1H
Mrs. " r. Norman has no.trd buI
che WHl raise TIE rent at lul' NorH
Central from $3.50 month 30 so a.
; Won Film, 7o.ts West Whshinstou
has filed complaint against Il J -
wards saying he has aaId he viii rsls
the rent from go TO 81 month
Though the ordnance 60 crs a.
forms OF alleged profteerlng. ren n
complaints are the only ones flied NJ
far
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02

passion az of one Who IL the victim
II uude served misfortune.
~ all the stupid theories IN which
We have pinned our faith none Ia quite
~ as.nine IS this belief that work
~ a curse To WpWcn. and that a man
hest shows h- devotion to his women
kind when ne maintains them In a
parasitic state Ne which they do moth
Ing but sit ON u six cushion and sew
Ny a scan, and ted upon strawberries
sugar aad cream 10
Women need to work just as much
~ men need 10 ard for the very self
sumo reason, sui when they do not
have any work to do they deter'pr.
ate In idl.ncss Ia mind and body, just
as men do
II Is the women who have no work 10
No who enable doctors 10 roll around
In lmousiucS ard who fll hospitals
Tho real rrncdy for ninc-tenths OF
the Illness among women that makes
them sem .inylllds. and nervous
wrecks. is good juh
Tho woman who has enough money
10 liye on, 50 that she does not have
~ work. haS nothing 10 10 but think
about herself Lacking other interest
ing occupations she begins 20 explore
her Hystem for symptoms Of obscure
diseases. and ~ course aha finds them
or lmng.nes she dos ard from then
On she makes business of being flrk
for the next forty or nfty years Bs
onuse Idle women have made diver
sion of tciug sick the female sex has
rotten tho reputation NJ being frnn
and delicate % that IN discussing wo-
man ability 10 take part IN the
wnrli~H work ", have wondered n
slo had the physical stamina To stand
It.
EvpDtj,0ce. however, has proved
nat mo only ining that siled women
vrs ihr lack " work. and that ~ soon
ns she GOT something 20 40 tina, was
worth whilo. nd mat occupied nor
thoughts and Htter'on she forpo'
about her heart, her appendix
hrd her nerves, and displayed a mar
v''ous s'rr-r,h and staving power
II is the won IN who have M wur
10 DO nothing to occupy their though
rnd enrrg'cs who get into all sorts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02
kl|(|S|ED
|cUlAToRs OF
'lOADs PETITION
)uto Dealers Pledge Aid;
Other Clubs to Help,

vvo,S a, c,,cui.,t,, IN. nathan call.
Tor an slseiIon on tho proposed
N 0sI,som. coun,v viii b. aided by
n. ,s,., ., IN. oL,,hon,o ,'nv Auto.
3S.h,I. n.aln,.. s..,cia,ion IN furnish
-. ,o, n,,, ,,.t,y wo,L.,. Il A.
Ans,ei,r secretary NJ The oklshom,
psd no,a. .,.nciatio, said today.
~ osf,, ~,. mad, .nd accented st a
X.~,s, ,s.,l,. h.id y..tc,d,y
YaI.r,e,.,v n hv,v xorklnr out . &C.
A. ~ rov,., ,l,b name. Of iho voter.
y s.sh ,o no o..a nv tho school dis.
2 S,r, ~ort.,. on,.,a. a.. city There
-. ,, .cnoo, a,.,,ic,. A, ,en.t "a car.
1su n. nsce,..y for CHARACTERIZATION
vorh.r, sInx,.,sry believe. he
r,, four vo,k,r, N the car. ASIDE
-, ,h. s,Iyar IN ne furnished with
ear he vn ask other organita.
~. %. uo,Le,s Tho Retsllers ~.
cls,iop tho rh,mher n, Commcr,.
~ IN. IA ,D,h rnch IN be asked Tor
-. a., .a,h oar
TTh. us,,t,,r. a..,cl,t,on 4, 10 FUR,
1ash sufficient worker. 10 cover The city
IA lin ,.yln xo,k Al onc, signature,
3rr,s.a,y 20 call tho election will 20
Ioo
A copv NJ the original petition fol.
kv..
ko ths poard n, County Commissioners
NJ okiahous t-oun',.
vhe,e., Vy IN. term. q, an act OF
k,s,,., .,nro,.a tniy ~ ioiG. ther,
II. ..nro,',,,,.b 10, tho nurpo.. of
S,A,.. ~. .,.,.. 4, thu construction Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02

~ unsavory scandals lt'H simply
oisr ot satan finding work FOR idle
hands TO do.
Time hangs heavily on lheac wo-
mems hands. and TO KIN it they hl
their minds with cro'I.. uuNhole-
some idea. that they got from rotten
novels. They haunt Tatir.'' md con-
crrts and W1tr fools ~ themselves
over handsome actors. and long haigc1
musicians
rhoy 10 In dfoyes - Afternoon teas
and dances and u1No tho aCquaint-
gncc OF tango tflmW,r. and lounge
I' a. with Wuow they carry on
--tIlt.la LMLt womb ILnl ihrr IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02

Another land revolution 4. on ifs
way A couple NJ welshmen can settle
revolt over shillnEs day. hu, when
peasants rise TO claim the land IN
pIrcs and kingdoms fall %. Com
inouweal 80 pearbr~n Indspenfrnt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02
WITNESSES SOUGHT
! n MURDER MYSTERY

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich Jan -
Deputy sheriffs today began rounding
b. several "matcral witnesses who
smorrow viii tSSiify at the rermp-
1on Of the hearing Of Mrs Ce'h
oeatricc Vester, Tor lhr murder of
Deaniey Brown. wealthy young clunman
Sboas body was found with four bullet
Rounds In the neek In his automoh'l'
y Romeo Road ncar here on the nish'
y December gs Those sought NJ ma
5eylal witnesses lncludc GLADYS sum
hiti, who IN u statement implicated
be vester woman in tho murder Of
Brown.
Ben sorcrscn. Camp Custer soldier
eho clair,u TO have been with the Nrs'
Ter woman IN Rattle Greek the night
~ the murder. will also TESTIFY.
Gubpo~naes also have been issued for
Dcllie Bennett and her sister Mrs
Glara williams Miss Bennetta7ths 20
~ say. gave Information which re-
sted IN the arrest Of Mrs Ves'er.
Mrs Mabel tyitt who claims - have
Dsan Mrs ves,cr in Battle Creek on the
Slsht Of the murder is h~Ing sought
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02
In Good.

"You seem fond of the druggist p
tttie hoy"
Yes, he kin git AL me pills he want
~ our air guns - Louisville Coun,r
SeusWal
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-20
"The Land Of Stalking Death"

"Crouching by herself in corner a little seven-year old girl was crack ing something between two stones, says Melville Charter in an article. -'The Land of Stalking Death, in the National Geographic Magazine (Nov- ember, 1919), describing conditions in Armenia. T looked closer and found the child was eating the marrow from a bone'.
 Where did she get it?' asked the interpreter who accompanied me.
 Wonder in the grave yard", he re- piled, after questioning the girl
 The Near East Relief is the only hope of thousands of starving child ren in the Near East. Arizona has been called upon to provide shelter,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-20
Standard Household Lubricant

You know what bothor it is to have to pour oil from bottle into an oiler You can eimi- nate all disagreable handling waste and trouble by buying Standad Household Lubricant It comes in an oiler all ready to use--a can with a long nozzle like machinist use-easy to reach the difficult places.
 Standard Household Lubricant keeps every thing around the home running smoothly. The sewing machine, the ice-cream freezer the baby carriage, the cloths wringer, the lawn mower; the everything all work better when fabricated with Standard Household Lubricant.
 Sold in four-and eight-ounce handy oil cans. in gollon and fve-gallon cans and in barrels
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-20
COURTHOUSE NEWS
 Continued from Page One)

ct ux.
 James V. Parks ct ux to H. D. Tan ner ct ux.
 H. D. Tanner ct ux to c. F. Hill, ct al.
 Thomas L. Wiggins,, ct ux to Cal win E. Carter ct ux. Lease
 The Arla.na Copper Company, Lim- ited to Jchn C Catti. Proof e Lator
 Spring Gulch ct al by Rita L. Agyir- re. Appointment of Deputy Sheriff
 Of Walter Ethridge. Satisfaction of Mortgage
 Gila Valley Bank and Trust Com pany to Arthur H. Slaughter.
 State Bank of Morenci to Juan Ras con.
 Evert L. Hagan to Carlos Fierro. BiIIs of Sale
 Arthur H. Slaughter to George F Montgomery. Juan Rascon to Guadalupe Maese. Location Notices Egget No. by Joe Hardy ct al. Martha, by Joe Hardy, ct al. -Four Leaf Clover by Joe Hardy e' al. Contract of Sale Western Furniture Company to F M. Farrell,
 Notice of Possessory Right By Bee Wilkerson.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-20
BACK FROM LEGISLATURE

County, returned home on Monday evening from Phoenix, where he had been to attend the special session of the Legislature. which concluded it's labors in one legislative day by the pas sage of the Susan B. Anthony Woman ott confirmed the report that Senator Mulford Winsor, of Yuma county, would be candidate in the democra. tic primaries for Governor