davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
RESERVATION HAS MUCH IN COMMON
 WITH PARADISE

It might have been a modern Ari- zona Indian who sang those immortal words about the book of verses under heath a bough, the jug of tequila- or was it mescaI?-the squaw beside him, and the reservation were paradise enow." There may be a word or two wrong in this quotation, but 1t does not matter since Omar khaYyafn IS not around to defend himself.
 At any rate, the sojourner at the state fair who spends an hour going through the Indian exhibits in the agricultural building. is quite apt to wish he were an Indian living on a reservation, so tempting is the wide array of products of all kinds shown there.
 Navajo rugs in startling designs are interesting, particularly the one on the loom, part-way finished, which illus trates the weaving process. Baskets, too, form an attractive exhibit, and the manufacturing process of these is also shown. Indian pottery is always attractive. for it's very crudeness and simplicity of design. the rugged beauty the most ancient art in America.
 Judging from the agricultural ex- hibit, the Hopi reservation must be a little bit of Paradise, for there are great melons. squashes and pumpkins that might have come out Of giant S backyard garden. There are specimens of garin corn and maize 10 feet or more in height, with fruitful heads of nodding grain. Vegetables of all kinds and some fruit are also seen in this display. and the heads of Hopi corn are particolored and very odd. Hopl cornbread from adobe ovens. form part of the display.
 The Phoenix Indian school has ex- hibited it's work according to grades with artistic and academic Soecenens from the lower grades, and examples of drawing, woodwork and harness from the workshops of the school. The girls have exhibited sewing and fancy work that is creditably executed.
 Quilts and fancy work have beer placed on exhibit by the women of the Salt River reservation, while the mer have sent in specimens of cotton grains and vegetables from their fields and gardens. A huge string of bright scarlet chili peppers is also displayed in this collection.
 School children of several reserva- tions have their work on display.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
SUBURBAN DAY
 TOB BE OBSERVED
 HERE THURSDAY
Merchants Completing Plans For Special Day Each Month To Cater To Out Of-Town Customers

Next Thursday, Nov. IS, business men and merchants of Phoenix will in- augurate their first Suburban day The setting aside of a special day each month for tho purpose of cater ing Co the commercial needs or the residents of tho many small commuui- ties surrounding this business center vlI have n two-fold advantage. lt r-rl create an incentive for suburban ncighbors to patronize Phoenix busl- ness institutions and at the same tune rlaco before them the various oppor tnnities for saving on the merchandise especially priced for this particular day. secondly. the plan will enable Phoenix merchants to group the iner- rhandise they desire to offer and any ether sales Inducements to the paruc- i.ia,- trade on given day. instead or having this patronage sporadically dis tributed throughout the month. It VIII readily be seen that the plan for reg .,iar monthly Suburban day will bring a volume of business to tho merchants of this city that would otherwise pc diverted into other channels.
 ri is the belief of the committee in charge of Suburban day plans that a great many purchases which are now Icing made from mail order cata- 1orlcS can be made more SAliSA"NtNl ny hero i'm Phoenix, with the result that .-hc money produced here will remain In this state instead of going 10 the eastern districts from which very small part ever returns. The most nrosperous states in tho union are those whose plan of political economy takes cognizance of this home circulat- ing principle with regard to the spend ing of money.
 The committee in charge of Sub urban day plans includes representative business men of Phoenix. Its members are Dave Goldberg. chairman; Wallace Button. Harry Thompson, sam n. Wilson. Ed C. Carter. Fred C. McNaDo and Benjamin Rice. This committee tis now perfecting plans for the enter tainment of out-of-town visitors that suburban days will attract, and mer- chants of the city are urged to lena every possible cooperation in making the first Suburban day a signal suc- cess by making arrangements to meet The needs of the trade brought to Phoenix on that day. This principle Of having the business center or q state set aside one special day for suburban visitors and buyers was
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
|S CHARGED WITH
 GOODYEAR ROBBERY

Just after F. H Better had rented an automobile at noon yesterday from sam Fields and was starting to drive away, Deputy Sheriff Evan Wilson stepped up and placed him under ar rest on a charge of grand larceny. Later in the afternoon Better was taken before Justice Mckee for ar raignment on the charge. He waived preliminary hearing and was held to answer to the superior court. He was committed to the county jail when. he failed to furnish a bond of $1,000.
 Better Is charged with taking $299S7 from the safe of the Southwest Cotton company at Goodyear at noon on Fri day. After being questioned at the sheriffs office, Deputy Wilson de- clared Retter admitted that he had taken the money. According to Will son, he found where Reter had bought
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

Nothing is to me more distasteful than that entire complacency and sat isfaction which beam in the counten- ances of a newly married couple-in that of the lady particularly; 1t tells you that her lot is disposed of in this world; that you can have no hopes of her. 1t is true have none, nor wishes either, perhaps. but this is one of those truths which ought, as I said before to be taken for granted, not expressed. Charles Lamb.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

That the recent celebration at Hyder's Store was of general in- terest, is shown by the illustration above, picturing the crowd that gathered in front of the windows on the night of the Hyder Fashion Show.
 The High School band is giving a concert and the crowl, which be- fore the evening was over was es- timated between four and five
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

an entire new outfit of clothing at local store and a SIP watch at a local jewelry store. Retter also bought a new automatic revolver, it is said, and then went to the Field "cars for rent" place where he was captured. Better at first denied the charge. The mony was in an envelope and was in s1 bills, with few pieces of silver
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

county board of supervisors. R. c. Creswell. chairman of the board, John A. Freeman and John F7anigan ap- peared before the commission in the matter of assessment of transient live
 stock in Navajo and the surrounding counties. According to the Arizona transient livestock law the tax on cat
 tie and sheep must be paid in the county where the home ranch is To-
 cated, but it is difficult at times to de-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

thousand, had begun to arrive.
 The feature of the Hyder cele- bration was the Indian dancing and many of the guests complimented Mir. Hyder on this most unique and novel entertainment.
 This is not the first of similar en- tertainments by John Hyder as celebrations of like character have been held on numerous occasions, Preparations for this event were
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

termine which is the headquarters ranch, the board told the commission. A few of the assessment cases not settled by the board are the White River Land and Cattle company of Cooley; George W. Hennessy of Hol- brook and Jose Elargo of HoIbrool
 J. D. Dunn, assessor of Coconino county. also conferred with the com mission yesterday relative to tax mat ters, taking up the valuation placed on
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

Light Company is divided into tive  "The Mier Woong by Faning Leighter and in aboraey costumed
  much action consistent pent in the early this by thenin in numbers of the Y lecture for this the
 
  padb drawing this will take Tuesday
  fors stude faculty
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

railroad grants in Coconino county with particular reference to the Atchi- son, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad land grant.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
ASK QUESTIONS 0N
 LIVESTOCK TAXES

How to determine in which county to collect taxes from sheep and cattle companies operating in two or more counties was the question put to the state tax commission by the Navajo
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
EASY TO SOLVE

Knicker-A judge has ruled that woman should spend more on clothes than on rent.
 MT. Knicker-Wen, then we shall have to pay a bigger rent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
THE FAMILY ARGUMENT


To most families, the announcement
that the daughter wants to go to col
lege, is only a casual, or an expected
statement, but to ours it was bomb
shell.
The "old Haines place." as they called
our house, stood on the edge of
struggling little village called Henly
Falls. There were perhaps a hundred
families in the village ITSELF and
hundred more who lived in sight of il
that is in sight If one stood on the
top of the big hill behind our house.
To the left of us, the space of half
city block, stood our nearest neigh
Dor; to the right, the fields that made
up our farm. Behind, was the big new
barn, one of the finest in the country.
l threw a shawl around my shout
ders after we went through the dishes
adm stepped out on the back porch
for breath of air. 1t was a clear
night, with bright moon, and ! could
see quite long distance. Violet
Joined me, and slid her arm around
my waist. The fences, or walls of
field stone, piled together without
cement, that distinguish New England
farmland, could be made out easily.
They ran in lovely, waving lines over
the hill, and marked off the pastures
and the ploughed fields.
I've started something" Violet told
me softly. Mother is in there talking
it over with father, and l guess they
won't let me go. You might have
thought I'd thrown brick, the way
they act They have known all along
that l wanted to go to college"
We stood together a little longer
me, won't you, Aunt Enid? You ur
derstand things so much better than
they do-isn't it funny? Mothers
ought to understandable sometimes
aunts are much more sympathetic"
l promised I'd help all 1 could, and
we went in together
Il s'pose you two have been putting
your heads together out there" Es-
ther spoke up suSpiciously, as she saw
us enter. Enid of course thinks vi
ought to go-she'd let her do anything
she wanted to-"
"Of course I think So I answered
THE more educated she is the more
useful she will be-.
Not doing canning and summer
cleaning" Esther remarked acidly
"There's Laura-she likes to
Laura will be getting married in a
year"
why, has Charlie spoken-?" Jim
began, but Esther interrupted.
Not yet, but he will. l know. AND,
there is to much work here in this
big house for me, even with Enid
! helping-with all the gardening and
| outside work and chores to be done ;,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23

school hours and study evenings"
Il can use your time from nine to
three" Jim said. That's when you
would be in school. and most likely
reading, instead of studying, anyway
he added unreasonably.
But father!-" James's face had
gone white again, and Violet's eyes
were Overlooking with sympathy.
II don't see as three months study
ing can make any difference one way
or the other" Jim said. You have
had all the lessons practically up to
the end of school work"
But ! want to grad"
"Thatll be ALL" Jim roared, and
the very volume of his tone stopped
argument. James disappeared again.
1t was no time to start arguing Vio-
let's plea. She too, left the room, soft
ly picking up her books as she went.
l settled down to think things over.
Thirty-five-and / looked 50-35
dead, dreary years behind me? Vio-
let, all youth and force and energy,
would she too be dragged down to a
round of dim and dreary years?
/ was fully awake now-it remained
to find it's solution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23

when the husbands will be entertained.
The Eden Rebekah Lodge will meet
at 1880 p. m, Friday in the /. 0. Q. F
hall. After the business session
social time and initiation of candidates
will follow. All members urged to be
present.
The Live Wires of Grace Church
Junior league had weiner roast at
Thistlethwaitets Falls all day Thurs
day. Those present were Miss Mar
tina Webb, Miss Irma Weaver, Miss
Thelma Albin, Miss Helen Brown,
Miss Susan Hart, Miss Leeda Need
ham and Miss Margaret Livingston.
Mrs. George Reid. 40 South d
street. entertained with dinner Fri
day evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Brock Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Brock, the Rev. l.. E. Murray,
Mr. and Mrs. William McVey, Mrs.
Fred Goble, Carl Reid, Marc Justice
and George Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Evans are the
guests of Mrs. P. H. Worral. 2014
East Main street.
Miss Elizabeth Marvel sails for the
United States Monday from Mar
settles via Naples.
ue DOICdS SOClely Will meet 4uoii-
day afternoon with Mrs. William H.
Bartel, 1919 South Eleventh street.
Word has been received here that
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Williams, of Bling
hampton, N. Y, formerly of this city,
are the parents Of baby girl, Betty
Louise, born Oct. 10.
The B. F. E. club was entertained
Friday evening at the home of Miss
| Cleo McGunegill, on north Seventh st.
Halloween colors were used in the
decorations. The guests played cards,
! favors going to Mrs. Charles Williams
and Mrs. Myrtle Shallenburg. Later a
three course luncheon was served by
the hostess. The guests were: Miss
Mae Bonn, Miss Mary Williams, Miss
| Thelma Snodgrass, of Williamsburg,
Miss Marie McGunegill, Miss Cleo
McGunegill, Mrs. Myrtle Shallenburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. William McGunegill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur McGunegill and Walter
Jellison.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fox, entertain
ed a few guests informally, Thursday
evening at their home on south "B
street Attractive halloween decora
lions and favors were used for the af
fair. Cards were played at three
tables. The guests were: Miss Mary
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hewitt
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Gambler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Kinley, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Welsh and Forrest Gartside.
| Dancers at the Kolp's Friday night
assembly, were Miss Helen Mashmey
err, Miss Mary Rinehart, Miss Rosa
mond Border, Miss Letha Chrow, Miss
Wilma Sudhoff, Miss Anna Dallas
! Miss Alice McManus, Miss Helen
McManus, Miss Edna Stamer, Miss
Marie Rose, Miss Pauline Marshall
/ Miss Marguerite Cox, Miss Martha
Eggemeyer, Miss Margaret Myers
| Miss Gertrude Mathews, Miss Eliza
beth Bell, Miss Alice Smith, Miss Clara
| Daub, Miss Elizabeth Brown, Miss
/ Ma de Reber, Willard Morgan, Les
ter Letter, Harold Sinex, Roy John
son. Wayne Hill, William Stubbs
Horace Myers, Keith Crum, William
Hale, Lawrence Ward, William Tin
der, Ora Molein, Joseph Burke, Thorn
ton, Brehm, Robert Reed, Earl Bull
lerdick, Clarence Coyle, Frederick
! Norris, Forrest Gartside, Paul Robin
son Claudia Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Gu,
Gotschall and Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Ken
| lev
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
The Growing Child
Ia series of articles prepared es
pecially for The Palladium, by the
United States Public Health
Service, Washington, D. CT
NO. 26-GENERAL HOME CARE

To secure the best results in health
work among children there must be
close cooperation between the home
and the school. The work of the
teacher will be much less difficult if
the child has been trained in hygienic
habits at home, and the mother will
find her efforts supplemented and her
work strengthened by the teaching of
hygiene in the schools. and the over
sight of her child by the medical in
spectOr and school nurse.
Among the factors affecting the
health of the child which are entirely
controlled by the home, sleep is i'm
portant. Children from six to ten
years should have about ten or eleven
hours of sleep in the twenty-four, and
from ten to sixteen years the amount
of sleep should be about nine hours
Every child should sleep alone (as
far as this is possible) in a quiet we'll
ventilated room.
He should go to bed at such ali
hour as will make it possible for him
to secure sufficient sleep and awaken
naturally early enough to get to school
on time without undue haste or the
neglect Of any duty he should per
form before leaving home. The more
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY
The Story Of a Woman's Transformation
BY MARION RUBiNcAM

James came out and stood looking on
from the doorway. No one paid ans
attention to him-poor James, little
attention was ever paid him.
I'D have to hire help. or else you
would have to get another man, so
l wouldn't have milking and garden
work." Esther said. There would be
that expense, besides the expense OF
the college course, and her board in
town And l won't let her go alone.
that's final
spoke up suddenly.
"Tll go with her then"
Here was the turning point, this
sudden remark of mine-but l did nor
know then what momentous thing it
was. Great crisises often pass un-
notiseG.
well, you're old enough and plain
enough to be a chaperon," Esther
granted with her usual frankness.
But that would only make another
pair of hands less, and all the work
to be done!"
"Pll do double work." offered James
suddenly. Il won't be in school next
winter, so you can give me all the
outside work, and you needn't get
another hired man. Besides, I'll 10
heavy cleaning in the evenings when
the farm work is over"
James graduates in June, too" vi
put in, hoping this reminder would
gain her point But it's results were
unexpected. Jim had not gotten over
his supper time anger. He swung
around on James.
"Oh, he does, does he?" he growled
"He startes Flowing the north field
Monday, and after that I've enough
to keep him busy"
But father, l graduate them
James burst out. ITS only three
months, and I'll help all l can aftei
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
Sunday Expected to Close
Christian Church ReUiUal

Revival services at the F1rst Chrls-
tan church will probably close Sunday
night, according to an official, Satu1-
day.
A pleasing feature of the service
Friday night was the Sunday school
children's drill, under the direction OF
Mrs. V. P. Brock. The church was
crowded to the doors. An effort to
have 500 in the Bible school Sunday, IS
being made. Church and Sunday
school services will be combined,
Music by a large Sunday school or
chestra, and congregational singing
will be under the direction of the
Brooks"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23

outdoor life child has the better he
will sleep usually. On the other hand,
a heavy meal in the evening, the use
Of tea or coffee, much home study in
the evening, INSTRUCTED breathing, ear
ache, toothache, and similar condi-
tions, are apt to interfere with the
child's sleep.
Value of Sleeping Porch.
If sleeping porch is not available,
! the windows in the room should be
open so that the child may have plen-
ty of fresh air. He may be protected
from drafts by the use of screens, and
from cold by soft light covers and hot
water bottles when necessary. Dur
ing the day living rooms and school
rooms should be flushed several times
with fresh air for few minutes at
time, by opening the windows.
A child's clothing should be such
as to prevent any part of his body
from chilling, but at the same time
should not be so heavy as to cause
him to perspire on slight exertiOn.
The habitual use of too heavy cloth
ing predisposes to "colds," while too
thin clothing causes a heavy drain on
the childs vitality. To attempt to
harden a child by undue exposure is
not wise. In winter long stockings
should be worn, and the feet should
be protected from wetting by rubbers.
Value of Feeding.
The feeding of children is of the
greatest importance, and apart from
the quantity and quality of the food
the time and manner of the meal
should receive much consideration.
Regularity of feeding should not cease
when the child is weaned. Teach him
to expect his meals at regular hours,
and his annette and digestion readily
adapt themselves to a schedule that
is strictly adhered to. Let the meals
be cheerful, social occasions. The
food Is more easily digested when eat
en- in a happy atmosphere than when
consumed in gloom or acrimonious
argument.
The question of recreation for a
school boy or girl is sometimes dir.
| ficult problem. Outdoor play and
sports are ideal, but the movies and
similar entertainments have a strong
appeal. A child attending school
should not go to evening entertain
! ments of any kind on any evening ex-
cept Friday or Saturday, and the chlld
! should not keep late hours then or go
habitually.. This applies to children
in the upper grades. Younger chill
dren's entertainments should be very
! infreouent, and never in the evening.
] Questions relating 10 Child HeaItn
| and to related problems WIFI be an
-wered by experts of the United C",iS
. Service, Washington, ID. G. Please
| mention this newspaper0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
BANDIT GETS WATCH IN
DAYLIGHT HOlDCP

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Oct. ga
masked bandit at 2 p. m. Thursday,
held up and robbed Thomas c. Nc
Burney, 81 years old. superintendent
of the Fayette county free fair, CT
gold watch valued at 500.
e The holdup was staged in the pavil-
lion at Roberts park, in Connersvilie.
where McBurney was doing some
work The bandid faidel to get So
in cash which McBurney carried in
his pocket. The bandit fled to the
Whitewater river bottoms. All efforts
of the police and a posse to gain trace
Of the robber were futile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
CHICAGO WOMAN TO CLOSE
CAMPAIGN WITH HARDING

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Mrs. Medlll NC
Cormick of Chicago has been given the
honor of closing the campaign with
Senator Harding in Cleveland, o., on
Oct. 27, when she will speak from the
same platform as the presidential can
didate at both noon and night meet
ings in Cleveland in the final rallies
of the 1920 campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
Success of a Medicine

All things succeed which fill real
need; that doctor is kept busy day
and night proves his ability and skill;
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is sold in enormous guam
ties in almost every city, town and
hamlet in America and in foreign
countries as we'll proves its merit, and
women are found everywhere who tell
of health restored by its use.-Adver,
tiSement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
PLANT PLANS 100000
CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM

SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Oct. %
Five hundred thousand dollars will be
invested by the Diamond Veneer COM
pany of this city in the construction
of two additional plants here. The
present plant represents an invest
ment of $125,000 Announcement of
the company's plans was made at a
meeting of the city council, in which
the city was asked to extend the
water mains to the plant, which is
constructed on the edge of the city
and was only recently completed. The
pay roll of the company ranks fourth
in the city, although it is the newest
manufacturing concern here. The
Diamond Veneer company was for
merly located at Edinburg and came
here after fire destroyed the plant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23

A Quinine That Does Not Affect the
Because of the tonic and laxative eff
feet, GROVES l.. B. Q. Tablets CLaxa-
tive Bromo Quinine tablets) can be
taken by anyone without causing nerv-
BUSINESS or ringing in the head BE
sure you get the genuine. Ask for
GROVES l.. B. @. tablets. Look for
E. w. GROVES signature on box, SOC
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