davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01

ATTENTION ELKS The Elks Club on Tuesday night will receive the election returns.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31
NOT A POLITICAL SHEET

Always around election time becomes necessary for
erate statements in regard the policy the Tribune
We believe most of readers remember what have said
would be policy but for the information of those who have
centy joined family of readers submit the following
The Tribune is not has it been political sheet We
dm frankly that do not understand the game of politics
nd have intention of trying to play it. We that
bur readers intelligent people and after reading the adve
sements of the various candidates decide the
whom they wish to voe without instructions from We have
dopted nonpasan policy and the right either
Democrat Republican In short Independent
nd progressive believing in the principles of the Republican
ary and supporting those principles when they right How
er shall not attempt to put ring in the of reader
nd lead him the polls for this that We stand for
principle first last and all the time. Our in the
aper business has not been made lining up with clique
an of corrupt politicians, but by giving readers clean
aper free from political bias thus winning the respect and
dence of both and politicians This policy will remain
orce long the Tribune under present management
Ne advise readers to exercise their privilege of voting but
hall insult your intelligence by attempting dictate the
hammer in which your votes should be cast.
The mission of the Tribune inform you of progress
ind to bring general from every section of the globe
had in mind real newspaper when the Tribune launched
ind have tried make SUCH We accept Advertising poll
clans at much column nch but editorial expression
not for sale price We trust have made position
lear.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31
H. FRANKLIN BRAY
CONDUCTING REVIVALS
IN BRITISH PROVINCES
Especial to the Trirune)

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, July 81
Never before in the history Of Hall
fax. Nova, Scotia, have the revival
fires burned to such splendid effect
as they are burning now. Dr.. H.
Franklin Bray, the Rocky Mountain
evangelist Of Chicago Illinois, U. s..
A., in keeping with his contract with
DR.. c. Arnold Steward, superintend-
ent OF the A. N. E. church in the
province of Nova Scotia, arrived in
Halifax on Saturday night and began
On Sunday morning such an uncom-
promising battle against all forms OF
sin and with such power that at the
first four services twelve men and
women yielded their hearts and lives
70 God while the churches and min
isters shouted for joy The battle is
raging now and there is every indica-
ton that the ingathering win be very
large. To the regret of all, DR.. Bray
will be compelled to return to the
United States the middle of August
and begin preparation for his fall and
winter campaigns. Two weeks will
be spent in his summer cottage in
Idlewild, Mich, prior to launching
upon the tasks ahead of him. All
Nova Scotia is thanking God for his
coming and praying that at very
early date ne can return and give
months to the cities throughout the
Dominion, who are begging for his
services
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31
KNEW HER VOICE

farmer dropped into lawyers office and observed for the
|st time the telephone instrument The lawyer explained how
could talk with hundreds of miles away The farmers
th bump not sufficiently developed to take kindly to all
s and questioned the lawyers statement The lawyer anxious
b retain the old mans good opinion thought the
nke of the town. whose residence that of the
rmer He knew the banker had telephone his residence
suggested that he ring the banker and have them call his
f to the phone when the old could with her.
farmer consented and the lawyer rang the bankers Now
bis wife of the farmers of the sort that when he had fin
Ehed his work. and ready the house. he would first
Pip quietly to the door and it, look in and she spoke in
ertain back work and quit only when the
anger tide not great Now happened that when
e lawyer aseraned the wife the other of the ne
d turned the receiver to the farmer thunderstorm
outside just the farmer placed the receiver his
br lightning struck the and running in knocked the old
pan ssees After much work the lawyer and others brought
m back life AS the old up rubbing his eyes slowly
dazed sort of he said: Gosh, boys that her.
puld tell her voice the first clip
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31
STATEMENT BY P. E.
A. N. {. CHURCHES OF
ALBUQUERQUE DISTRICT


The fourth quarterly meetings of
the A NJ. E. churches for the Albu-
querque district, have been quite
pleasant and successful to date, full
account of which will be published
later.
l am pleased to note that, through
many discouragements and disadvan-
tages, our little fIocks at Gallup, N
NJ. and Winslow, Ariz., though de-
serted by their shepherds the first OF
the conference year, have stayed to-
gether. At Gallup, through the kind
and earnest labors of Rev. I. B. J.
Barclay, the work has taken on new
life, seven new members having been
added to the church the past week
| spent Friday night at Winslow,
and faithful few met at the home of
Brother George Hartman, and, after
song and prayer, made the following
report: In stewards treasury, $11.4S;
in Sunday school treasure, $1S7; a
total OF $3.50. On motion, S4.35 was
paid the presiding elder on travelling
expenses, SO for missions, 50 for edu-
cation, 50 for Easter day, and 50 for
children's day, all of which will be
reported at the annual conference.
Our work at Mesa, Ariz.. stin sur.
wives and the members are hopeful
of great future for their church.
They are collecting money to meet
the payment on their note which falls
due July 25. On Sunday, August 22d,
l shall worship with them and preach
for them, at which time we hope to
collect all conference claims. Every
body invited to be present and take
part in the services.
J. H. ALLEN, Presiding Elder.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31
Wife DEVELOPED
TOO High TASTES
FOR Her HUSBAND
Especial to the Tribune)

DENVER, Colo, July 27-"My wife
was telephone operator before 1
married her, but she developed ex-
travagant tastes" Stephen F. Blake
told Judge Julian H. Moore in the dis
trict court, Saturday, in the course
of a hearing on Genevieve Eleanor
Blake's petition for temporary ali
mony.
Blake, who said he was a salesman
for a local stock brokerage firm, tes-
titled that he had spent nearly $1,000
on his wife in the last year and had
lost good job on her account.
Il was field manager and director
of an oil company in Texas when /
was married, he said. "She refused
to live in the oil fields and insisted
on taking a trip to Chicago. AS a re-
suit Of that trip I lost my job and
had to sell my stock in the company
for half price.
1--WE made the trip by automobile,
but 1t was spoiled for her because we
stayed at the Hotel Sherman instead
of the La Sale. The Sherman wasn't
good enough for her / bought her a
$500 diamond ring, $500 lavaliere
and a $500 sealskin coat.
Il even gave her mother money,
although her mother refused TO speak
to me and said it hurt her feelings to
know that any money she had came
from me-
Mrs. Blake said she needed slO0 a
month to live on, but Judge Moore re-
fused to make an order compelling
Blake to pay alimony. By stipulation
between the opposing attorneys, Blake
agreed to pay $40 a month.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31
DOUGLAS
: : !. !: :. :. !. i ! :. :. !. !. !,
(By Mrs. L. "A. Kinchloe)

Wy A4A y l.. n. AlHCAlO6)
The grand opening Of the basement
of the c. NJ. E. church Monday night
was indeed a success. Quite a num-
Der from the sister churches were out
to attend the celebration. All who
failed to attend missed rare treat
Go on, Rev. J. R. Rector, you are the
key to the situation"
Mrs. Mallory left last week for
Oakland, Cal, where she will make
her future home.
Mrs. Burkes and children are here
this week.
The daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Kinchloe is confined in the sanitarium
suffering with appendicitis. An op-
GRAFTON has been performed and the
patient is doing nicely. We hope for
her speedy recovery.
Sunday services at all churches
were well attended.
Anyone desiring the services of a
detective will please communicate
with ]. ]. Kinchloe, $50 Eighteenth
street, Douglas, Ariz. He is capable,
experienced and efficient. viii work
for private individuals or corpora
tions. All he asks is a chance to
show you.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31
THE PRESS AND THE PULPIT

Two mighty forces group the and the
pulpit Only few people depended almost entirely
pom Gospel instructions their daily
fife and conduct Since the Negro press play such
n important part world affairs many have turned these
ournas for guidance advice and counsel Inasuch these
factors such important part in the lives of people Of
group it necessary that the who guide these forces
their that they be highly educated good
and otherwise fitted for leadership If the blind
empt lead the blind nothing but disaster BOTH
Intelligent christian leadership the crying of
lay We need men, God give men!
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31
TO THE BAPTI6T CHURCHES AND
PASTORS THROUGHOUT THE
STATE or ARIZONA

Brethren, our convention is within
a stones throw and / advise that all
the churches, Sunday schools, Wo-
mems H. M. societies and B. Y. P.
us, send full delegation. We pray
that the pastors and deacons have
spared no pains in preparing for tn,
great meeting.
1 trust that each church and pastor
viii come to this convention to do
their whole duty. Brethren, don't
como here to make excuses. Carry
your excuses to Jesus and bring the
people and money to Mesa, as you
know we must have the money so
we can do the work. Come praying,
pray before you come here yourself
We want at least 300 delegates.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31
PACKED House HEARS
GREAT SERMON BY
DIR. 7. ]. SANFORD

Last Sunday night the. A. NJ e.
church was filled to capacity with
people who came to hear Rev. t. J.
Sanford deliver the first OF a series of
sermons which he has plshned TO
preach to his congregation during the
summer. The subject Of DR.. Sanford's
discourse was. The Eagles Nest"
He took his audience with him to the
mountain peaks, brought them down
into the valley, opened their under
standing, and with flow Of .eloquence
unsurpassed by anything that has
come from the pulpit of Tanner
chapel, A. NJ E. church, held his au-
ditors spellbround for forty minutes.
All who heard this able sermon say
it was gem Of rhetoric, full of in
spiration and truth, scintillating with
godliness and o9e of the greatest SER
mons ever delivered in Phoenix.
Next Sunday night. August 1st, Dr.
Sanford will deliver the second of
these sermons, subject, 'eMode OF Bap-
tism." All critics, skeptics and teach
ers of various creeds and doctrines,
as well as the general public, invited
to come and hear this sermon. ExA
ira seats have been provided so as to
amply care for the large crowd which
is expected TO be present. A num-
Der of osoillating electric fans have
been installed SO as to make the place
cool and comfortable
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31
BOY PREDICTS OWN
death TO HIS Mother;
CONCLUSIONS FOLLOW
Especial to the Tribune)

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, July 27.-Fred-
eriek Hem, eleven-year-old school
boy, told his mother he was going to
die" the other day and made his word
good
"I'll be a corpse soon," young HEM
told his mother upon his return from
school. A few minutes later he was
seized with convulsionp and death
soon followed.
There was no evidence that the boy
took poison, Lut the viscera was sent
to Kansas City fer examination.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31
EMP LOYEE robbed
OF $4,000 PAYROLL
AT KANSAS CITY
Especial to the Tribune. J

Kansas City Mo-, July 27.-Charles
Ayres, emDloye of the Nichols Invest
ment company, was held up and
robbed of the company's payroll Of
$4,000 Saturday morning by two auto
bandits. The robbers escaped
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31

Character power "a mighty force There is nothing in
his world convincing character Nothing that speaks with
mastery authority The who lacks not hope to
n or to retain among his eowmen reputation worth hav-
ng-Selected.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31
v. A. THOMPSON
City Manager


Masters kingdom and the spread of
the gospel
REV. J. M. ROBINSON,
Pastor, Mt. Calvary Baptist Church.
P. o, Box 500, Mesa, Arizona.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31

| further suggest that all pastors
and churches send in the number of
convention to box 500, Mesa, Arizona
trust no one will fail to heed this
call Yours for the uplift of the
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31
TRUE INDEP EVIDENCE

No man is truly Independent who has no other
source Of income than his daily wages or weekly
salary because if for any reason that income is per-
manenty even temporarily cut off-that man in
stantly becomes a dependent.
The man who does not and cannot save money,
cannot and will not do anything else worth while
The best way to accumulate money is to resoluteIy
and bank fixed portion Of your income, no
matter how small the amount.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31
sHAMPooINe AND MAssAeINe

y '''N'IT OOIINN FNfVI WHooHNIINt7
We are prepared to care for men as
we'll as women customers and special
lze in Manicuring, Hairdressing, Sham
0ooing and Massaging. Five years ey-
perience in the business, Phone 1912
or appointment. Mrs. w. ]. Jones.
l19 East Washington
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31
WATCH PHoENIx GROW
PIANO TuNINe AND REPAIRIMa

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
EXPERT PIANO tuning and repairing
Also cleaning and polishing victrol
as cleaned and repaired and all
small musical instruments. Players
and Electric a specially. All work
guaranteed. Twenty years expert.
ence John Brown, the piano tuner
and repair man. Residence, sos S.
5th avenue. Phone 464S.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31
FOR RENT-AUToMoBILEs
HISTORY WORLD WAR

Every lover of good literature should
have copy of Kelly Miller's History
# the Negro in the World War. j.
contains Seven Hundred Seventy-six
pages of good matter and one Hun
dred Twenty eight illustrated pic
tures. Cloth binding, $2.75; morocco,
$3.50 Earl Johnson, agent, sos So.
9TH avenue. Phone 464S.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31

Despite urgent appeals for con-
servation of City water, there
is still a noticeable disregard of
these requests. 1t will be neces-
sary to employ drastic measures
to enforce regulations unless
they are more strictly observed.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-31

Give some people a bite of an apple
and thefe'Il be no core.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-26
HOME LIFE

Social moralizcrs tell us that there
must be more cultivation of home life.
They fear that the old-fashioned home
virtues are passing away. They point
to marital troubles and child delin-
quency as logical results Of the disin-
tegraton of home life. The home, they
say, must not unload its responsible
ties upon the school and the church.
All true enough, but easily explained
when one stops to think of the hun
dred and one things that take hus-
bands and wives and children away
from home in the name of social re-
form or community life or mere pleas
ure. 1t appears that the social moral
zers disagree or else are not consist
ent. The outside demands made upon
many people are such that they have
to fight for the chance to spend an
evening at home.
The things of the community are
very important, but when the commit
nifty claims so much time and effort
that home gets TO be just place to eat
and sleep in, little reaction to older
and saner ideals is needed II is to be
hoped that we have not yet become so
socialized as to forget that to be very
worthy member Of society one ought
to be part Of good home
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-26

One of the great inconsistencies of
Christian people today is their intol-
erance of any religion but their own.
No one has the right to judge or
choose another's method of life or be
lief. Because our environment, our
education, or our training has made a
certain form of religion acceptable to
us, these same qualities may be wholly
unacceptable to others. There is gol-
den thread which runs through every
religion and this is the thread which all
are seeking. The differences in doe
trines will make no difference to the
Master and they should make no differ
ence to us, Fundamentally most forms
of religion teach the same thing, but
sometimes they seem to fail in their
mission. When we see two good old
deacons of different churches nearly
come to blows over some slight differ
ences regarding their form of worship,
we wonder how they can reconcile
their actions with the teachings of
their creed. The Pilgrim Fathers set
tied here that they might have freedom
in religious matters. Let this tradition
continue. Actions speak louder than
words and mere matter of creed is
not going to get you through the pearly
gates.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-26
How the Heart Beats.

A normal heart, from long before
birth to death, beats roughly once
second, and II 1t stops beating at any
time Of day or night or weekday or
Sunday for as long as sixty seconds 1t
never begins beating again. The nor
NAL beat begins at the top Of the heart
and runs down to the bottom of the
heart with the regularity of a toss
running down the length of a rope
When the toss, however, instead of
running regularly down the length of
the rope, scatters Its force and merely
sets the rope shaking feebly through
out its length 1t loses its force, and
In the same way when the beat of the
heart instead Of running regularly and
easily down from the top Of the heart
to the bottom merely sets the heart
feebly a-quiver we have the condition
called filtration.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-26
Airs Density CHANCES,

Job spoke of the "bottles" of heaven,
and st. Augustine and others thought
there were windows In heaven, and as
these were opened or closed so the
rain began and ended. But that was
long ago. Even as late as the middle
of the eighteenth century the chemical
nature Of the air was not known. IF
the density Of the atmosphere re-
NAMED constant 1t could all be COM
pressed into q layer about FIVE miles
thick In that case the highest noun.
tain peaks would stand out in space
piercing the so-called homogeneous
atmosphere. But the density de-
creases with elevation, and when the
aviator reaches an elevation Of 10000
meters he is in medium which is only
about one-third as dense as at the
ground. There are no clouds above
this level.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-26

Unselnshness is the key to real rcli-
gion. You need no creed or doctrine
Tor that. Yet we have thousands Of
churches in this broad land and hun
drcds of creeds but very few unselish
people-practically unscliish. That is
because it is easy to build churches it
is easy to go to church but it is not so
easy to be really unsellsh. TO think Of
Others leforc yourself is the most diff
Gcult thing in the world. Yet unscllish-
ness can be practical as the managers
of big business are learning. They have
found out that in the degree that they
consider their employees health and
happiness in that degree will the en-
ployes increase the output Of their
product and the income Of their peck
cts.
Yes, unselfshness is the key to real
happiness. Yet most of us, instead of
watching and overcoming our own I'M
selfish traits are constantly attending
to those of our neighbor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-26
CAREER OF "NED BUMTLlNE"
Writer cf Sensational Stories Once
Extremely Popular Had Singu-
arly Adventurous Life.

med Buntline," whose real name
was e. q. G. Judson, had career
which was on Its plane Rooseveltian,
Gargantuan and Tartarinian. 1t Is de-
scribed in life and Adventures of
Ned Buntline," by Fred e. Pond, 9th
erwise VIII Wildwood says the De-
troit News. Judson ran away from
his home when eleven years old, In
1884, became sailor and then mid
shipman. At fifteen he fought a duel
with seven mldshipmen who had de-
clined to mess with him.
When seventeen years old Judson
served with distinction In the Sem
mole war. He became hunter In the
Everglades, then hurried off to the
Rockies in the employ Of the North
west Fur company, turned back to the
Southwest, where he married and
fought more duels.
Judson became mainstay of the
Knlckerbocker Magazine in Its best
years and was so violent begetter OF
sensational romances that he onca
wrote book Of 610 pages In 90 hours.
He turned into a patriot with the
Know Nothings, and on account of
his snare in the Aston place riot was
sent to the penitentiary for year.
He then took himself to the Adiron-
dacks, which he helped make classic
ground for sportsmen. He served In
| the Mexican and Civil wars.
"Buntllne" brought Buffalo Bill" on
the stage In play he wrote one We'd
nesday afternoon, rehearsed over the
weekend and produced the following
Monday. He came to the end Of his
career In 1885, only after he had writ
ten more than 200 volumes Of tumul-
| tuous blood-and thunder.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-26

NORTH BOUND

Trains 10
lSl connections kaukauns for
No
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-26
Fashions In Suicide.

IT seems that there are fashions in
suicide A medical journal traces their
history from the stone age, when men
sought death by jumping from cliffs
or disappearing In the sea. The an
cient Egyptians poisoned themselves
with prusSlc acid extracted from peach
kernels; the Italians Of the Rena!s-
sanCe used weird combinations of ar
senic. Shooting came with the cheap
ening of firearms, asphyxia with the
use of gas for lighting. Carbollc acid
was the favorite method when every
household kept a bottle of this for
fighting bedbugs. The death of Il
banker from an accidental dose of
mercuric chloride Corrosive subli.
mate) sci a new fashion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-08-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

John Kadow was at Sheboygan Mon
day on business.
Mrs. j. S. Sweeney is visiting with
friends at Chicago.
p. A. Miller was business caller at
Milwaukee Tuesday.
Miss Lottie Abel has returned after
weeks visit at Madison.
Mrs. Louis Rank left Saturday for
weeks visit at Kenosha.
Mrs. Edward Rand was visiting with
friends at Green Bay Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Murphy and daughter of
Minneapolis are here for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Council spent Sun
day with relatives at Sheboygan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haukohl are
here for a visit at The Fehrs home.
Mrs. Thomas Higgins left Friday for
visit with relatives at Neenah.
Mrs. Herman Helwig of Alma Cen
ter is here for visit with relatives.
Miss Martha Barnstein has returned
to Hazelhurst, after a visit at home.
Miss Ormel Shimek has returned
from a visit with friends at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Menge have
returned from visit at Milwaukee.
Miss Elsie Dabbert has returned to
Chicago, after a visit here at home.
Mrs. j. Williams left for Marinette
Friday for visit with relatives there.
Miss Esther Plautz, who visited here
has returned to her home at Marinette.
Miss Ida Witt left Friday for visit
with relatives and friends at Milwau-
kee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Weber left Satur-
day for visit at Milwaukee and Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Murdoch of Austin,
Texas are guests of friends here for
week
Ralph Staehle of Milwaukee and
Paul Staehle of Madison are here for
visit.
Miss Florence Zych has returned
from a weeks visit with relatives at
Chicago.
Misses Helen Rathsack and Helen
- Otto visited with friends at Appleton
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Leider,
Washington street, are parents of
baby boy.
Mrs. Martha Anderson and children
left Saturday to spend months vaca-
ton with relatives and friends at
Shawano.