davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06

Russell, Fair, of Tucson, half-brothel

Russell, Fair, of Tucson, half-brother of Mrs. Robert Caring, came up Mon day to spend his two-weeks' vacation with his sister and her husband.
 w. R. McClurken returned Sunday night from life insurance trip, dur ing which he visited nearly all of the towns in the eastern part of the state.
 George L. Pratt was in Flagstaff last week from his ranch southwest of Winslow. He recently shipped sev- eral carloads of lambs to the Kansas City market.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06

Luther Hart, of Winslow, was in Flagstaff Wednesday.
 Woeber Smith, cashier of the First National bank, left Tuesday night for Phoenix, to be gone for two or three days on business.
 Miss Agnes Johnson returned Sun day evening from Williams, where she had been visiting the previous weeks with friends.
 Mrs. R. T. Jones, of Phoenix, moth CT of Mrs. P. H. Nelson, arrived on Sunday for visit of a couple of weeks with MT. and Mrs. Nelson.
Graham guardian., 1920-02-13
FEBRUARY lS, 1920
THE ROLL OF HONOR

The following states have
ratified the National Wo-
m ans Suffrage Amend
Graham guardian., 1920-02-13
WHY BITE OFF TOO MUCHl

In western state the new
labor farmer party organized
with its two main planks to take
over banking and insurance.
If these political movements
made up of discontented and in
experienced voters, would tackle
smaller matters they would get
farther.
Banking and insurance under.
lie all business enterprises, prop.
erty values and credits on which
business generally is transacted.
No state in the west would
have the surplus capital neces.
sary, nor could sell bonds enough
enough to handle insurance alone,
say nothing about banking.
Why do not the reformers
tackle something like fighting
cattle ticks, or the smange or
sheep, or getting cheaper gunny.
sacks?
There is plenty for those ir
the mood OF reform to tackle,
without attempting things that
would unsettle all business anc
credits.
Chances are not one of these
reformers would be willing tC
entrust his deposits or risk hi:
insurance in a politically man
aged enterprise.
Graham guardian., 1920-02-13
WOULD YOU LIKE THE JoBl

William Allen White, writing
in the Emporia (Kans.) Gazette,
places the conditions under which
the coal miners of that state
work in vivid fashion before
his readers in the following few
words:
Miners in the Pittsburg dis
trict here in Kansas have to work
in a thinvein of coal. They have
to lie on their sides to mine; they
are wet all their working day,
and they have to go wet an hour
after they quit work before they
can get clean, dry clothes. Would
you want to do that more than six
hours a day? They have to pay
for their own powder and fuse,
and then get only rs cents for
coal that sells for from 81 to $40
a ton. Would you feel like lying
all day on your side in wet clothes
and working more than five days
in a week if there was a profit
of 800 per cent somewhere be-
tween your price for coal and the
consumers price for coal? They
make good day wages-from So
to So a day-but their average
annual wage is less than $500 a
year. That is because the oper-
ators find it good business to lay
off the miners in the summer
time and let prices soar in the
winter time Would you be con-
tent with an eight hour day on
that basis? The best Christianity
is found in putting yourself in
the other mans place. Now,
would youg'
Graham guardian., 1920-02-13
Dollars and Cents

Counting it only in dollars and cents,
how much did that last cold cost you
A man may not always stop work when
he has q cold, but perhaps 1t would be
better II he did. 1t takes about ten
days to get completely rid of cold un-
der the usual treatment. That time
can be much shortened by taking Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and proper
care of yourself; IN fact, a bottle OF
this remedy in the house Is mighty
good investment during the winter and
spring months, V<'4s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11

doctrine to quiet senatorial fears
| This cable was followed on Apri
13 by still another cable. signed by
both Taft and Lowell. expressing
alarm at reports that the Monroe
doctrine would not be more spe-
officially reserved, again pressing
for action for the amendment pre-
yiously suggested and closing with
the statement that with such
amendent, treaty will be promptly
ratified"
Resolution Absurd.
The president did not reserve the
Monroe doctrine, according to the
language Taft recommended, but
he'd i'd secure reservation which
was adopted. Cox showed And fl
nally, shortly before the president
returned to the United States for
the last time, Cox revealed, Taft
snt his last suggestion. merely that
the president make appeals to the
people directly in behalf of the |
league upon his return, and Taft |
outlined some points that should |
De emphasized in the appeals.
Among them according to the |
,ablegram copy produced by Cox.
md which was particularly stress
ID by him in his statement, was the
'The absurdity of congression-
i declaration of peace on one side,
he giving up of all the objects of
var in such peace if Germany
,ere to make a similar declara-
ion."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11
This Is Better
Than Laxatives
One Mr. Tablet Each Night For a Week
Will Correct Your Constipation and
Make Constant Dosing Unnsess.
sary. Try Il.

Poor digestion and assimilation
mean a poorly nourished body and
low vitality. Poor elimination means
clogged bowels, fermentation. putri-
faction and the formation Of poisonous
gases which are absorbed by the blood
and carried through the body.
The result is weakness, headaches,
dizziness, coated. tongue, inactive liver.
bilious attacks, l05S of energy. nerv-
BUSINESS, poor appetite, impoverished
blood, sallow complexion, pimples. skin
disease, and often times serious ILL
ness.
Ordinary laxatives, purges and ca
thartics-salts, oils, calomel and the
iike-may relieve for a few hours, but
real, lasting benefit can only come
through use of medicine that tones
up and strengthens the digestive as
well as the eliminative organs.
Get a Csc box Of Nature Remedy
lNR Tablets) and take one tablet each
night for a week. Relief will follow
the very first dose, but q few days
will elapse before you feel and realize
the fullest benefit When you get
Strengthened out and feel just right
again you need not take medicine
every day-an occasional Mr. Tablet
will then keep your system in good
condition and you will always feel
your best. Remember, keeping well Is
easier and cheaper than getting well.
Natures Remedy (NR Tablets) are
sold, guaranteed and recommended by
your druggist.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11
League Built
Around Taft

Continued from Page One.)
| league and thel INIT of armament
another expressly showing that
unanimity of action in the execu-
tive council was required, and a
fourth amending article Is so as to
make clear that the league had no
Jurisdiction over strictly domes-
tic affair, With these amendments,
the Taft cable declared, ''the
ground will be completely cut from
under the opopnents of the league
in the senate"
Anent Monroe Doctrine.
Cox revealed that March 81,
1919, (three days after Taft's first
cable of recommendations) Taft
sent an amplified cablegram with
The same suggested amendments,
but this time giving the language
ne recommended The following
lay. Cox showed, the president sent
, cable to Tumulty acknowledging
'eceipt of the Taft suggestions,
banking him and adding that he
ioped they would prove useful.
On March 20 the Cox statement /
urther showed, Taft sent a cable |
o the president. again urging more
pecific reservation of the Monroe |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11

las, Inden.nderce and froro among
- ruta, p.L, t..
VI : '-''
Inc ofiSahdS pegan arriving
about O'Clock and the band gave
street concert sndn arade after
hi.h t,o. - .,uz ~ h;o
' 80 az oe
dance nan ana ABOUT 500 people
ehueaVofed 70 dahce or look on AZ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11
Lodge .Conspirator."

mot one single suggested amend
ment received from any respon-
sible source went unheeded," said
Cox's statement. Instead the
majority Of suggestions were re-
quested by the president to be put
into writing and were Incorporated
in the revised draft, virtually ver-
batim."
AS for Senator Lodge, Cox desig-
mated him as the "arch conspirator
of the ages" His goal, ne said, was
"a partisan victory born in hatred
and discomfort, let the cost to CIV
ilization be what it might" The
81 senators who signed the round
robin opposing the league, Cox
added, made no suggestions of
any kind for its Improvement as a
means of preserving the peace of
The world"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11
Bearcats Trim
Alumni 1910

Coach Mathews varsity team de.
feated the alumni aggregation Ii
to 0 Saturday on Sweetland field
proving themselves the strongest
team Willamette has put out for
several years. The graduates lin
ed up stronger than they did In
last years tie game, but did well
to hold the varsity to the two
t0uchdowns. Coach Mathews
bunch threatened the alumni goai
practically the whole time. while
the veterans never got within the
40 yard line
Although the varsity averaged
less than 160 pounds. most OF its
yardage was made in straight foot
ball. ZelIer and Rarey making con-
sistent gains through the heavier
alumni line. Irvine's strategy. how
ever, was largely responsible for
the scoring. A strong defense also
characterized the Bearcat play.
Lawson and Wapato proving i'm
penetrable at the tackle positions
For the alumni, Grosvenor, Fran
chs and McLelland stood out as the
stars.
Willamette scored within three
minutes after the first kickoff.
Zeller and Rarey took turns at
hitting the line for six yard gains
until the ball was on the 80 yard
line. when an unexhected pass.
Irvine to Ganzans. placed 1t on the
2 yard line, from which position
Zelier went through the line for
a touchdown. Irvine missed goal.
The alumni received but soon
lost the ball. and early in the sec
Dnd quarter the varsity marched
lown to the twenty yard line. whore
Irvine tore loose with IL yard
run. and Sherwood and Zeller ad-
vanced II across the goal. The
varsity again threatened to score.
but the half ended too soon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11
Dookies Gather
IS Into Fold
At Falls CITY

Falls City. Or. Oct. 11.-One of
the largest turnouts to any meeting
ever held in Falls City was witness
ed here Saturday night when the
d. O. X. ks came with their
mobiles and princes and voteries to
admit into their oasis the 55 tyroes
who had been gathered from Dali
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11

Frank Deroy has succeeded ..
L. Hanson as keeper of the light
house at Heceta head on the Lane
county coast. Hanson, VINO was
the keeper of Heceta for the past "a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11
years. has been transferred
North Cove, Wash.

Senator Eeddy of Douglas coun-
ty preparing measure to be intro
duced at the coming legislature
providing that those who suffer
damage from the depredations of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11

be surrendered it is now one of
the thriving castles in the valley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11
Monday, octob,, II
wiid game be reimhu.-
state from the gam a'aed i

veterIag under e" orders from d..
seS saeis1anarlan hna,fl Gardner, Depss
quarantine ns,, 's being hen
chutes county, The rlne. Il
scab among them !. pressa,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11

Miss Annie stone 102, Is the OLD.
est registered woman In Massachu-
setts.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-28

"The Adorable
Savage
Edith Rol,erts)
is about to bash
in the villain 3
head lie keeps
on deprivingthe
hero OF breath.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
W. c. McADOO WILL SOON
 MAKE SPEECHES IN TUCSON

TUCSON, Sept. 29-A re-organiza. ton of the officers Of the Cox-Roose. welt Club, together with the appoint, ments of a number of committees was effected al a meeting Of the Demo cratic organization held in the su. per!or court room Tuesday evening There was a large attendance.
 Judge Charles Blenman. first vica president Of the club was elected president. to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation Of Billie B. Bush The place of Judge Blenman was filled by Gerald Jones as first vice presiden. and Miss Esther Drachmsn was cleo. ted second vice president Of the or. ganization.
 C. W. Hincheclif,e was elected to fill the vacant post Of secretary caus. ed by the resignation of w. NJ. Me Dermott, who has moved to Califor- mia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
CHINESE GIRL WsOS IN
 lORDSSURG LAST MARCH
 AND FlEES TO THE COAST

TrcSON sep. go -Nanue' Sam.n. ieea. a young Mexican of Tucson, IS he boy ,o whom Low Yoke Shea. charming Laughter O. Low John. the Chinese merchant, whose store is al 3s7 Nor.h Vyers stree, was sccrc:,e married
 The marriage. which has called down the wrath o: Low John who IS also anoWn as Low Sin link and Ye, Lee, occurred on March l3. last.
 The ceremony was performed d, Lordsburr. \. NJ where .;=i, said ,he pretty young Chinese sir! had been called Is an official in,erprc,er A.. ii is said Ina, she was well educated. having graduated from the Tucson high school a, the head Of her class, and spoke English perfectly, she Was often given special permission by tn federal authorities to ac; as Chinese interpreter.
 Without diyulging the secret Of their marriage to their families or friends. the young couple returned ,c Tucson after the ceremony to their respective homes There they re- nained until few weeks ago when the girl mysterions;y disappard
 Fearing foul play, the father, who is said to be wellto-do. caused search 10 be made in cities surrounding Tue. son
 She was finally located with her husband in Los Angeles, by a China. man. an intimate friend of her father. who in lengthy telegram appraised Low John that his daughter was wei married.
 The bridegroom is said to be but l9 years of age. while Low Yoke is but slightly over IS II is said by the girls brother that she can speak, read and write four languages-C nese, English. Spanish and German -fluently.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
CHECKS FOR NATIONAL
 FOREST RETURNS ARE
 RECEIVED BY THE STATE

PHOENIX. Sept 27.-A United States treasury warrant for sls9. iO2 n has been received by Governor Campbell as representing ,he states share Of revenue derived rom the na t!onal forests during the last fisca. year This money will be distributed 10 the various counties in the propor. ,ion Of national forest areas contain ed therein.
 The warrant represents two separ a.e funds, one under the federal sta tl,es and The other under the enabl ing ac;. Under the former Arizona Arizona receives 25 per cent of all money received from each forest re. serve 10 be expended as the state or territory legislature may prescribe for he benefit of he public schools and public roads of the county O. counties n which the reserve is b. ca,ed
 h addition 10 this the enabling act provides for the payment os certain proportion of the receipts from the national forests within the state for lt, common school fund
 There are ten forest reserves locat- el in Arizona, and the amount con ,-ibu;el by each to the school funI and 10 the road and school fund, is az follows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
CAR STOLEN AT TUCSON
 IS LOCATED AT cANANEA

DOUGLAS. Sept. S0.-A car stolen from the Chandler Automobile agency at Tucson was located recently by Santiago Meyano, vehicle inspector for the state of Sonora, al Cananea yesterday. according to word received by the police.
 Mevano saw the automobile in Can anea recently and became suspicious He ieles-aphed the local police to learn whether machine Of that de scripiion was reported stolen. The sheriff of Pima cou,.., previously had warned the police here To be on the lookout for a Chandler car, which tai- lied w.-h the description of the auto mobile in Csnanea. Day Sergeant Murchison wired Mevano to hold the man and car. In the meantime the car and driver had left for Naco, where both are being held for the American authorities.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
DEMOCRATIC STATE
 COMMITTEE FLEETS
 neCAllA PRESIDENT

PHoENIX, Sept. 2s-Organizauoa of the Democratic state committee was perfected al meeting of the del egates from the count,es Of the state yesterday held at the Mark Smith headquarters on North Central even ue. Nj. II. McCalls. of Phoenix. was elected chairman Of the committee. J. Edwards Of Yuma being elected secre. tary One hundred and ffty-seven members of the committee were pres. en, in person or by proxy.
 Little was done by the committee yesterday outside of electing officers and selec ting the state executive com mittee This committee consists ot one member al large from each coun. ty and one member for each 1000 votes cast for the governor at the la3t general election
 The committee adjourned shortly after g o'clock last night following an address by Senator Mark Smith. The committee will resume its meeting this morning at 10 o'clock and will take up the adoption of the platform.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES

PHOENlX. Sept. 3G.-Grass on th. major range sections of Arizona and New Mexico has been put in excel. lent condition for the winter by the drying weather of the past week, ac. cording 10 information received at the Weather Bureau office. No rain has fallen in any part of the district and while considerable amount of Wa. te- has disappeared through evapora- ton there is still a sfiiciency for the use of stock in tanks and water holes
 Continued absence of rain in Cochise county has affected ranges adversely but thus far the condition of stock
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
PARROTS DECEIVE FIREmeN
 SEEKING TO SAVE KlpDIES

DOUGLAS. Sept. 3O-Two parrots were the cause of much excitement here when the hous, in which their owner lived burs; into flames Fire men were attracted by shrill cries from Wl.A.n the burning structure. Crawling on hands and knees. the firemen went into the building ani made careful search for what they believed were children caught in a fire trap.
 The cries would seemingly come from one room but when the rescu- CTS would slowly and painfully make ;he!- way in that direction tho screams would come fro mother parts ol the building They were finally ;ouad perched upon the kitchen sink screaming angrily al the tapping flames.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
SACK OF coRkS PROVES
 INCONSISTENCIES UNooING

MIAMI, Sept. Searching f5- stolen property. Deputy S5erfss Joe Hardwick and Wilson stumbled upon the largest dlsullins apparatus la, nigh, Of all that have h.-1 captured n 'ae di,;r.e,. Three ss...,. one ot them with capacity Of 'f gallons, were conr.sca;ed. tosa,be- Ni,a Fran. a,co and Rita Reyes end Geaarlo Gonzales
 The discovery was made ahsn .ae officers were requested 10 search ,ae house occupied by Gonza.es in Grover canyon for stolen propcr,y belonging to d Mexican. d former caum Of Con za,es' The property in question aas no, found. bu; in the .earea Depu.y Hlrdeick une4rihed ,a-se -acs ., eorks.
 The large qlan.i'y aroused Inc off c,r's curiosity bu; complete s.arch of he premises failed 10 o-.ns D light further .ncrim.nat.a- e.:deace. A; that juncture Wilson a-.en.!on was drawn to shed nea- he houss The shan'y was locked, ou. Gonzales produced key upon the request 0: the officers. Inside the shed .e.e found four barrels Of -a:sia nash
 Directly in the rear O. the saed was noticed path running 90 tae house occupied by Senior Reyes and wife. and the deputies decided 10 question ,he par as to their hnoweiise Of the mash After some difficulty they gained adm.t.ance and stepped no a room. .n the center Of which stood a huge 40-ga!lon still. evidently jus, completed Scattered a0o1. se.e bits Of sheet copper and quantity Of timers tools.
 In the rear a door opened oa,, ap. parently against the mountain side investigation was made and the off. ce-s found themselves in tunnel .eadlng to d subterranean room in 0h.ch three more barrels of masa were found. together with an e.eht- gallon still.
 Another still Of abou, -0 gallons capacity was found in ;he front par. Of the house, together with several yards Of copper tubing. Tn a trunk, which Mrs Reyes claimed. srii in- other coil was found
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
PARTIES MEET IN STATE
 COUNCILS AT THE CAPITAL

PHOENIX, Sept. 2s- Endorsement Of the Republican national platform and of national and s;a,e candidates was contained in a platform adopted ythe eRpubiican state council Of Arizona, meeting here today.
 Another provision included in the Republican platform was pledge that Republican state candidates would, fl elected, clean ou;" the state land department and adopt a land policy ,o insure the geatest ben eiits 10 al the people o; the state.
 The council was composed of cand,. dates for senator. representative and state offices. ;he national committee men. officers and the executive com. mittee of the state committee and the chairman of the county committees.
 The Republican council was held al the capitol Ina, ~r 'ne Democrats was held a; the state headquarters Of Senator Mark A Smith. The Dem. ocra;ic council was attended by about l5O, including state committee off, cers an dmembers and representatives from the various counties
 The platform advocated sound rt. clama,.on policy. urged continued construction and expansion of higa. ways to br!n; communities Of the state into closer touch and favored he sol. diers' sailors and marines civil ser. vice bill, a state initiative measure to be yo,ed on in November
 The Democratic state council mee:- ing here today in executive session, also adopted a platform but J. Fl. wards, secretary of ,he Democratic s,ste committee announced ,onieh, {. would no, be made public unti! to morrow
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
HARDING ESCAPES DEATH:
 PRIVATE CAR JUMPS RAIL

ON BOARD SEN HARDING . SPE 'IAL TRAIN. Sep, 9s Senator Harding special train escaped a ser. ious wreck by a hairs breadth today as i, was carrying the Republican nominee acros, Wes, Virginia on the ias, 'ap of his last campaign trip.
 Ills private car 'Iieal' lef, ,ha rails near Millwood, d small mountain village. and with is trucks banging themselves 10 pieces over the railway .es was dragged across a high and narrow trest,e al he rate Of 50 mics an hour The train came to stop beyond the chasm jus, as The rea- wheels of the ideal. vee-ed on h. ties entirely and buried themselves in the gravel
 The other cars Of ,he ,rain did no, leave he rails and no one was hurt 4 detective casting in the front truck which jo,ted ;o pieces as the car crossed a switch. was blamed by the train officials for he ahdident.
 In is periious career. ,he heavy ear splin,erel ties and snapped ,F rail bol's for more than 500 yards and two of the ties in ,he ,restle ], crush ed completely
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
TERRIBLY INJURED

KINGMAN. Ariz.. Sept PA re. port has reached Kingman that Martin Delaney. a well known miner. was terribly injured by a premature blast in a water tunnel outside of Los An geles on the 18th Of this month. One eye was destroyed and his chin blown oc by the blast He is in Los An geles hospital and his recovery is ey. pected Delaney left here about year ago and has been working in California mining camps and only re- gently entered employment in this new tunnel work. He is known in ev- cry mining county in the state and his old time friends will learn of h:s terrible plight with regret.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03

Under the reorganization the exc cutive committee now comprises Judge Blenman. Gerald Jones. Miss E'hel Drachman. F. NJ. Hartman, II A. Lowdermilk and Victor Griffith.
 I. was decided that the committee on arrangemen;s and en'er,ainmen'. whose duty it will be ,o look after the candidates and other orators coming 70 Tucson in the interests of -he Dem ocra;ic party. wi, comprise the eXecl. tive committee, with the additional names Of (. W. Hinchecliffe and Pa: Higgins, city probation officer
 l, was announced that while the7a was little hope Of arranging to have Governor James NJ Cox speak in Tue son, i, was expected 'ha, William G McAdco would speak here in the ne1r future