davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-14
Accidents

We are more in danger of the human element than other. While may think it is upon this fact that Safety First inaugurated. If the human verted into a machine element there would accidents. It is generally supposed that aviation accidents are caused by defects of mechanism which humans have control But it is a fact that most of the aeroplane are traced to some carelessness upon the part the aviators or some recklessness.
 There are fewer accidents n hazardous occupa- tons than in ordinary Considering the hazard there relatively few casualties in the production ana handling of high explosives. Every knows the hazard and uses due caution except in cases where accidents occur. There again the human ele- ment comes into play and falls down.
 There are more accidents in farming industry than in any other, though it is regarded hazardous of occupations. Farmers are frequently working long distances from barns or tool houses and in their operations they fence rail or a club rather than take the to go after a crow bar a proper hammer.
 The prevention of accidents is so per cent more a question of mental attitude than physical services mental attitude in and seeing to it that others caution.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-14
CIRCULATION GROWTH
 OCCASION IF DINNER

Members of the circulation depart ment of The Arizona Republican dined last night at the Commercial Cafe to celebrate the passing of the 12.000 net paid daily subscription mark. The dinner was pro missed the staff last summer by Oliver King, circulation manager. The passing of the 13,O00 mark for Sunday circulation vas also an occasion for rejoicing by the circu iation hounds"
 Fourteen persons were present at table. Following the dinner, an infor mal discussion of circulation problems was held, after which Miss Maytea Smallhouse, pianist, and F. B. Barlow, violinist, members of the staff, rem dered a few selections.
 Those attending were: Oliver King Thomas Ellis, Ray Kane, Henry Schmitz. F. B. Barlow. Charles E. Rob- erts, J. H. Colemc n, Horace B. Griffin IT,, l.. B. Kingman, Nelson Hill. Perry Downing, Ezra King, Miss Maytea Smallhouse and Miss Mary Langford.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-14
MADISON W. |.
 GIVES OYSTER SUPPER

An oyster supper will be given next Friday night in the Madison school auditorium by the Madison Womans club. The supper will begin at o'clock while an added attraction will be fish pond conducted by Mrs. A. I. Har- grave and Mrs. R. w. Nichols. A candy booth will be conducted by Mrs. Gene Biven and Miss Helen Kyle, and there will also be fortune telling booth.
 The supper will be under the man. agement of Mrs. A. G. Bailey and Mrs w. A. Wilson, assisted by Mrs. Luther Greco Mrs. Charles Mckinney and Mrs. Q. Sterling. Mothers of children in school and club members are asked by the club to bring one or more pies for dessert, the price of them being 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-14
GURGL|NG WHISKY AND LURE OF MORE
 LAND BOB IN JAIL

A partially filled whisky flask was held for long gurgling moment be- tween a pair of lips which were drowned with jet black moustache. Bob Murphy, negro, smacked those lips over the last drop of the fluid while three other men cast Respondent glances at the empty bottle. The con Vivial party was being held in an alley where a cold. driZzling rain discovered the apostles of John Barleycorn last Saturday night.
 It's all gone" Murphy informed the two white men and the Mexican who had stood expectantly watching the upraised bottle.
 Where can we get some more?" was the mutual question from the disap- pointed three
 "Gib me ten dollahs and I'll fotch back another bottle" invited Murphy. The money was quickly handed over to the negro.
 When the case of Bob Murphy was called in police court yesterday. there were an Irishman and a Mexican pres ent to testify against him. telling the story of Saturday nights happenings
 Three of us gave Murphy eleven dollars Tor a pint of whisky. He got It Tor us and then drank most of it." testified the Irishman We then gave him ten more dollars to get anothel bottle. Murphy skipped with the money, and when we went to his house to get either the booze or the ten. ne threatened us with a knife"
 Officers Williams and McCloud. who arrested Murphy on a charge of at tempting to sell whisky. testified that the negro had a reputation as a boot legger. Judge Thomas sentenced Mur- phy to serve 30 days in the city jau and pay a fine of S1O0.
 When Murphy heard the stiff sen tence, he appeared quite astonished.
 'Jes' say that again, Jedge. sos ! can understand you right" he re- quested.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-14
U. $. SUPREME COURT
 SUSTA|NS LIABILITY LAW IF THIS STATE

The United States supreme court, in a decision made public yesterday, has sustained the employers liability law of Arizona and the provisions of the state constitution on that subject, it was announced at the office of Attor- ney General Wiley F. Jones last night This decision will be far reaching in all actions for civil damages arising under the law in question.
 The supreme court decision was given in the case of the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific Railroad company vs. Cole, administratriX, appealed from Oklahoma In passing upon provisions of the Oklahoma constitution, which are identical with the Arizona consti tuition, the decision reads:
 "The defense of contributory negli- gence or assumption of risk shall, in all cases whatsoever. be a question of fact. and shall, at all times. be left to the jury
 Heretofore. ''contributory negli- gence" has been matter of law in Arizona courts rather than a matter of fact, and has been included by the judges of the different superior courts in their instructions to the jury. The question has long been a matter of however, and frequently employers have threatened to appeal to the United States supreme court
 This is the first time within my knowledge" said Attorney General Jones, that such a provision of con- stitutional or statutory law has come directly before the United States su- preme court for decision, and which has now been sustained by the highest court of the land"
 The decision referred to is. briefly, that there is nothing in the fourteenth to the federal constitution that deprives a state from providing in it's constitution that the defense of contributory negligence shall, in all cases whatsoever, be a question of fact, and shall, at all times, be left to the jury.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-14
FAREWELL PARTY
 TO WINTER GUEST

farewell party in honor of Mrs. Florence Sherer was given last Monday night at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles l.. Sherer, 929 West Jackson street, the residence of Mrs. Sherer's son, where she has been visiting dur ing the holiday season. Mrs. Sherer was called home to Los Angeles by un- expected business, and will be greatly missed by her many friends here.
 Those present at the farewell party were: MT. and Mrs. w. Eppley, MT. and Mrs. Ed Olson, MT. and Mrs. Charles Saver, MT. and Mrs. August Rex, MT. and Mrs. Charles Norman. MT. and Mrs. H. Worden and son, MT. and Mrs. Parks, MT. and Mrs. o. Tappan, MT. and Mrs. c. Williams, Mir. and Mrs. B. Davis, Mrs. NJ. Gregg, Mrs. Lawson, Miss Clawson, Mrs Feuerriegel, Mrs. Jenkins. C. Billings, Mir. Garrison
Arizona republican., 1920-01-14
HOUSES WANTED"

Back 1916 the supply for houses just about kept up with demand. Population increas- Ing at the of 13 per cent New building replacing old and increasing the total supply al the
 During 1e17-1S everybody busy "winnng the war" Practically builders not in active service were working cantonments, intuition plants and factories Construction houses fell off to about ne-third the usual figure. We didn't notice the shortage the time because several million men war, which left plenty of room for the rest.
 January, 1919, found with these four mil lion men coming civil life, marriages the accumulation of three years, came all at once Three years supply of houses were needed at once having them short 100000 homes that would normally have been built during 1917-1S. At the time the dollar has shrunk and con- struction sky-rocketed Bricks for in stance six times much they did in 1914. Builders have postponed their plans to wait for prices down.
 unusually large demand and 2, 100000 houses than the ordinary supply The natural thing happened. The basic law of supply and demand-the that fixes prices-has raised rents. The country they have risen aver age of 2S per
 only thing that bring rents down is this same If the balance is to swing the other way-if the hand is point to lower rents-supply must outwager demand.
 we've got to live somewhere so chance cutting down the de- nand.
 only is to build. Invest your savings in place you call your True costs high, also high and there is little pect of them coming down for some time to come.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-14
MILLIONS IN IT

Ambitious young picking a profession these days are divided between the lure of the lucrative of s15 day, the appeal of ship riviting at s1.50 an hour
 We advise ambitious youths, who desire to sneedily amass fortune with minimum of effort, not t mass up the opportunities lying loose in the junk field.
 Until the idea of junk man was some bewhskered man. who tended to his business in a broken sprngless hack drawn by an equally broken and springless nag
 "Any ragsbottlessacks oldclothes today, lady?" was his cry and if prosperity attended his eff forts he concealed of it.
 it is different
 We noticed recently where junk man engaged in q deal with Uncle Sam deal in steel and equip nent and the amount involved was estimated at be- tween 12 and 21 million dollars sufficient spread we surrnse, to excite the most ambitious.
 Also it happens that know this particular funk baron and before the war his little yard of rusted stoves and hoopless barrels and worn out rails and blown up boilers, and such of his chief attractions.
 And then came the war iron and steel and cop bsh doubled then quadrupled, then quadrupled again in price and almost over night.
 One time the far-sghted youth looked forward to the law to medicine, banking field for his Iife's work, today the boys who seeking the quick money jobs lodging the professions and inc white collar commercial establishments and going into skilled trades. in new businesses like aerial transportation. submarine salvage, tractor engineering and salesmanship
Arizona republican., 1920-01-14

Says the Arizona Labor Journal: The Fifth Wis consin district put congress into a hole by election of Berger. Where, may ask is the Fifth district now, what kind of a depression is Berger? Congress is precisely where was before the Wisconsin election
Arizona republican., 1920-01-14
SEES IN LEGION FORCE TO DOWN
 RED ACTIVITIES
Continued From Page one)


 American arms" He gave the Amer ican soldier credit for checking the enemy, and prosecuting a fighting of the enemy"
 Comments General Baldwin
 Congratulating Colorado upon the record written by the state during the period of the war. he declared that that menace, bolshevism, does not spring up and grow among ''these rugged hills' as it does in other quar- ters. He told the dinner guests that he received his first military training in Colorado, and this man who sits op- posite me here tonight-Major General Frank Baldwin-is the man who taught me the first principles of the army game. If there be any merit in my work, General Baldwin should have all the credit General Pershing served under General Baldwin in the Philip pine campaign.
 If there is anything Denver and Colorado have forgotten today. I'm glad they've forgotten it. said the general, '.because would not be able to survive any more kindnesses."
 General Pershing was introduced at the auditorium meeting by Philip Van else, chairman of the central commit tee of local posts of the American Le- zion, after he had been welcomed to Colorado by Governor Shoup and to Denver by Mayor Bailey.
 c. OF c. DIRECTORS MEET-The board of directors of the Phoenix chamber of commerce will hold their regular weekly meeting at the Arizona cII1h af 12 o'clock noon today
Arizona republican., 1920-01-14

And raisin wine, too. is fatal We do not know why it should be but must be since people die from drinking it. It hard to produce the kick" but it been found difficult limit safety.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-14

We may attach some importance to the state ment of Attorney General Palmer that MT. Wilson will not be candidate a third term. Mr. Palmer has more than curious. interest in the matter and doubt sought the bottom of facts
Arizona republican., 1920-01-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-150 to 200 tons baled hay, No. 1 and standard; one mile north three west of Glendale on Northern Ave. Phone 163R4. A. NJ. Holl-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-14

In spite of congress. the supreme and other reformatory agencies whatever this year may other parts of the country not had a dry be- ginning in the Salt River Valley
Arizona republican., 1920-01-14

still. larger build the fewer typcwriters state department will need.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-07

Many people say they never have "any luck" using sour or buttermilk in cakes and buildings.
 If one will remember certain rules or formulas and be accurate in measurements. tuck will not enter into the use of buttermilk and soda.
 Use 1 teaspoonful of soda to a cup of milk. The sourness of the milk, of course. needs to be taken into consideration. In case the milk has stood until very thick. a speck more soda is needed than when the milk is just turned" Buttermilk that has been churned over twelve hours will need more soda than freshly made buttermilk. But the amount of soda does not vary more than Is of a teaspoonful.
 Soda should always be dissolved before adding it to the cake or pud- ding. If this is done there will never be Jumps of pure unadulterated soda found in the food. Use l tablespoonful of hot water to 1 teaspoonful of soda. Add this to the milk if making bis cults or stir it into cake or griddle cakes the last thing before baking.
 Sour milk and soda seem to make a tenderer softer dough than baking powder and sweet milk do.
 Very often a recipe will require both soda and baking powder. In this event the amount of soda should be small. merely enough to sweeten the milk. Tho baking powder is used to give lightness
 During the summer months es- pecially. a housekeeper finds much sour milk in her pantry. Griddle cakes are a bit heavy for breakfast but are nice for luncheon and use up one days excess of milk. If a few vegetables are at hand, left over from dinner the night before, try adding them to the batter. Green corn. peas. string beans. caulihower broken in tiny pieces, all these vege- tables may be added to griddle cake batter and good luncheon dish pro-
New Britain herald., 1920-09-07

three years later baby boy came and I was troubled again. could scarcely do any work at all and suffered for four years. A neighbor told me about Lydia k. .Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and | took 1t for year or more. Now I have q baby girl and do not have any female trouble. You can do anything you like with my letter to help others" Mrs. J. NJ. BRUcE, R. +. D. 3, Brooks burg, Ind. -..-. t.ss
 The makers of Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as that above--they tell the truth, else they could not have been ob- taincd for love or money. This medicine ia no stranger--it has stood the test for more than forty years.
 If there are any complications you do not understand write to Lydia E. Pink. ham Medicine Co. fconfdeutial), Lynn Mas.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-07

store h n q III | c q heavy boxes which caused displacement and I suffered great ly. I was married at the age of eigh- teen and went to . d octor about my trouble and hc said if I had q child I would bo all right. After three years twins came to us and I did get all right but
New Britain herald., 1920-09-07

In the kitchen of her own nome stssev Mary cooks daily for a family of four s.!ults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry Of cooking. gained rom study of domestic science in n stnto university. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy combination oi theory and practice. Every rccipe she gives is her own, first tr1ed ous and served at her family table.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-07

about fruit. The fruit juice and sour milk, blend, and are neutralized by the soda. sr
 Biscuits and breads made with soda are more easily sdigested than
New Britain herald., 1920-09-07
HE NOW BELIEVES IN ''FRU|T:A-T|vES' Teacher Of "New Thought"
 Healed By Fruit Liver Tablets

ScHENECrApY, W. Ys
 1T am not In tho habit of praising any material medicine as I am an advocate of New Thought; but some sime ago, I had such bad attack of Lieerand S,on.aeh Trouble that I gave up thinking did not have 1t and took 'Fruit-a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets. Most gratifying was the result. It relieved my liver and stomach tsouble, cleaned up my yellowish complexion and put new blood in my body. Fruit-a-tipes' is the hghess srsut ef .NeW 7AouShs' tn usediei.e:.
 A. A. YOUNG. C0c. q box, 6 for $2-50, trial size 25c. Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, oGDENSBURG, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-07

vided.
 A pudding with fruit baked in the, dough is quite, successful when the sour milk and soda method is em- ployed. There is always an acidity
New Britain herald., 1920-09-07
LETTER FROM
 " MRS. BRUCE
Tells Remarkable Story of
 Sickness and Recovery.

Brooksburg, 1nd.-"Whcn was . young girl clerked in my fathers
New Britain herald., 1920-09-07

those made with baking powder.
 A cook can work off her grouch by beating a cake. s. %s MARY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-07
ANEMIA IS OFTEN
ACCOMPANIED BY
STOMACH DISTRESS
Fitchburg Woman Regains Her
Health By Treatment With DR..
Williams Pink Pills

ST became badly run down from
anemia but my condition caused me
little concern until my stomach be-
gan to revolt and / became subject to
acute distress after meals" says Mrs.
f.. Nottingham, of No. 10 Clinton
street, Fitchburg, Mass. ''Then ]
grew worse from day to day and soon
it was all I could do to drag myself
about. was SO weak that 1 couldn't
attempt to do my work and was losing
weight daily. My nerves were I'M
strung and, combined with the indi-
gestion and headaches, caused loss of
elsep. My body ached all over and
my feet swelled SO that couldn't get
my shoes on.
GA nurse who resides in Worcester,
Mass, recommended DIR. Williams
Pink Pills and began treatment with
the remedy. In few weeks my
stomach became so much better that
l was able to eat heartilyiwithout pain
or distress. My strength slowly re-
turned, my weight Increased and my
nerves became stronger. The head
aches have disappeared and the swell
ling has left my feet. DR.. Williams
Pink Pillsare az excellent tonic and
recommend them to my friends.h
Your own druggist can supply you
with DR.. Williams Pink Pills or they
will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re-.
ceipt of price, 60 cents per box. Write
the DIR. Williams Medicine Co., Schen,
ectady, N. Y, for free blood book,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-07
n PRINT than a dash as some news
apefs are wont to do.

n print than a dash as some news
apets are wont to do.
The only thing we don't like about
spring is the man who wants to tell
Is a secret, and grabs the lapels of
1nr coats and blows spring onion
breath at us.
The man who likes spring onions
probably believes in rhubarb pie
tewed tomatoes, pappaws, persim-
mons and Spot Lots spinach.
Speak ng about stewed tomatoes
hey are about the only thing that
are "stewedy these days.
When a man gets up in the morn
ng these days, he stretches himself,
and then says to himself: Il wonder
what has doubled in price today"
Or, pc haps, he says, it to his wife,
N order to make her miserable the
est of the day.
We have no patience with Boil
5hevsm. But we want to save some
ammunition for the artistic Tenn
perament.
| Jude Johnson and his family did
not go to church last night, on ac-
count of their great fear of the flu.
So they went to the movies" instead.
Every day the world is dying. A
man begins to de the day he is born.
We have at hand an Atchison directory
# 1859 Every pc son mentioned in
that directory is dead. In the Sos
hose people were running around as
Fop are cayort'ng around today. But
today they are gone and forgotten.
he triumphs are unknown. Some
IF them no doubt deemed themselves
very influential Who feels heir in
fluence today? Nobody Why is
mortal mud p oud? Search US.
Closing thought: For about four
years this nation wants to be entirely
devoid Of dreams. Visions, fads, whims
and fame es. For four years hard
lsense must prevail, to adjust econo-
mic conditions and ell inmate all con-
d items creating unrest"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-07
SCHOOL DISTRICT WARNING

The legal voters OF the Bennington
graded school district are hereby mott.
fled and warned to meet at high
school hal, in said district on Wed.
nesday, Feb. II, 1920 at eight
O'clock in the evening, for the follow
ing purpose, viz.
l. To see IL the district will author
lze the trustees to grant the request
CT the teachers for fiat Increase OF
salary Of $3.50 each, to be paid during
the last five months of this school
year or to take any other action
relative thereto.
2 To see by what means the Dis.
trict will raise the necessary funds to
provide for the above payment, if the
district shall so vote.
g. To transact any other business
found proper and necessary when met
Dated at Bennington, VT, this 2sth
day of January. 1920.
NJ. B. Morgan, Clerk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-07
Atcheson Globe Snort Column.

Although Prohibition has made
& eat strides in Kansas City and st.
Joe, stealing booze is still regarded as
a great crime.
But the policeman in those two
titles are nobly doing Their duty.
They are exert ne themselves to the
Utmost to capture the booze bur
glars, probably with the view of get
ing drink or two. Policemen are
humans. and they get thirsty just
IKE other people do.
AS for the booze burglars. we
should not condemn them too ha. sh-
y. They may have the flu.
The average man or average
woman is always prepared to ad.
wise You Us to what doctor you ought
to have.
The man who thinks preachers
are overpaid never gave 4 cent to
one in his life.
The nelghbors are whispering
about old Jude Johnson agan. They
think there is some Ind an blood in
Jude on account of his Willingness
to let the women folks DO all the