davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-06-03
Ethic4 and EpiQran1.

There's nothing holier in heaven
than your own little job" and 'The
man who fills his little niche on earth
in the very best way that 1t can be
filled, is as good as any angel III
heaven" are two sayings which sound
like different versions of the same cpl
gram of Rev. Robert J. MacAlpine in
his address to the Kiwanis club.
Whether Pastor MacAlpine said both
these things, or only one Of them, he
put a grand truth in a crisp form
Honest, efficient work is not only a
worldly utility but high moral func-
tiOn.-Buffalo Times.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-06-03
Proper Care of Parrots.

Parrots in the wild state live on
seed and fruit and should, while in
captivity, be fed as nearly as possible
the same kind of food. They should
be fed sunflower seed, hemp seed,
boiled yellow corn. stale bread soaked
In water, an occasional piece of ap-
pie or banana, roasted peanuts and dry
crackers. Plenty of water and gravel
should be kept in the cage. The par
rot's cage should be cleaned every day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-06-03
Community Leaders of Wiscon-
sin Have Outlined Extensive
Program for 1920.
WILL BOOST BETTER SIRES
Must Hold Confidence of Out-of-S State
Buyers, as Satisfied Customer Is
One of Business Farmers
Greatest Assets.
1920 PLATFORM PLANKS

1. Discard poor animals.
2. Strengthen breeders asso-
Citations.
8. Improve farm management.
4. Cooperate in buying and
selling.
5. Produce healthier herds.
6. Increase home consumption
Of dairy products.
Z. Feed better promising
young stock.
8. Support boys and girls
club work.
9. Higher standards for fair
exhibits.
10. Develop upper Wisconsin
as a stock center.
IL. Support and cooperate
with farm-minded business men.
II. Boost better bulls.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-06-03
Mohammedan New Year.

The Moharram marks the beginning
of the Mussulman's new year, but the
date is movable, and determined by
the moon. It chiefly commentaries
the death of the martyrs. Ali, the
prophets son-in-law; Hasan, his grand
son (poisoned by his wife,, and Ho-
sain, the younger brother, killed at
Kerbela.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-06-03
DENTISTS
CALLING CARDS AND INVITATIONS

in correct sizes and styles, neatly print
ed at the Crawford Printery, Mineral
Point. Engraving work also furnished.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-30
Hosiery

We sell the good dependable kind of hose and sell them
for less.
Ladies cotton fleece lined regular 25c value price 15c
Ladies' light weight black and white hose very
good number sale price ---=e=---------------18c
75c value ladies' black and white sale price --39c
$l00 value ladies' Isle hose scanned, colors brown
black and white sale price ---------------68c
1888 Gordon silk Isle hose Regular So stocking $129
One lot of ladies' outsze hose, sale price-----3 8c
better quality OUTSIDE hose, sale price -75c
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-30
Silk Hose

Is dozen only ladies' white silk boot hose sale price
81 90 quality ladies' silk hose, sale price 75c
$l50 quality ladies' silk hose sale price. $1.29
Gordon 300 silk hose, sale price Recommendations 48
Gordon 600 silk hose sale price $298
Is dozen baby hose to 6, sale price 18c
Misses hose in all Sizes black and white sale price
Misses Hop Scotch hose sale price -3 8c
Boys Tomahawk hose sale price observation-disclosures c
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-30
Winter Underwear

For the entire family at worth while saving Last
year we had trouble in getting underwear 1925 supply
did not get here until last February and consequently
have two years supply hand which very much
under the present market
Ladies ribbed pants and vest sale price -75c
Ladies Veastic shirts and pants A fine fleece lined
garment regular $500 value, sale price, $129
Ladies' Forest Mills Union suits. sale price 4-- l79
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-30

Ladies Dress Shoes "A
SSHHnxxxm
We sell them for less
$500 value ladies' dress shoe, sale price $l195
$1400 value ladies' dark tan, light tan and black &
kid shoes, military heel, sale price ----$1075
$1,000 value ladies' dark tan shoes medium low and
high heels, sale price,
Goldman dress shoes for ladies, cap and plain toe, -
sale .----------- $595
$3.50 value Goldman dark tan Shoes sale price $745
Old ladies' comfort shoes, sale price ----------$398
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-30

Shoes
We slash the prices shoes and save you dollars
every pair We have the most complete shoe stock we
have had and feel sure you find ust the style
you are wanting at price to suit your pocket book
Bek Brand mems dark tan English dress shoes
rubber heel, sale price -----------------------$
Bek Brand mems dark tan Butcher Shoes rubber
heel, sale price -----
Bek Brand tan English shoes, with and without
rubber heels sale price ----------------------$74
Bek Brand tan English and Butcher shoes, sale
Raston health fine dress shoes $3.50 value
$1400 value Ralston Health shoes, on sale--- $1095
Bion F. Reynolds fine hand made shoes, all widths
regular $3.50 value, sale price -----1---$1 295
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
s::ttl s::t l..y(|..'S; H-'I " Y S;' S$:t lI...., N V I''''''' E:'.. !|::;'''. x !!

Life must adapt itself to environ ment
 Such is the memorable law.
 Violation of the law means death. Extinction of the individual
 Obliteration of the species.
 The mastodon and the Dterodactyi, the sabre toothed tiger and the dino- sauris, these seemed unconqueraoie. They have disappeared
 We reconstruct them from their fos- sils and our imaginations and they appal us.
 They seem invincible.
 But they died.
 Either some swift and subtle enemy discovered their weakness.
 Or their food supply failed and they could not find or adapt another.
 Or some cataclysm like the Glacial Epoch extinguished them-
 Man survived.
 But man is subject to the law.
 He must adapt himself.
 Ii is quite conceivable that the hu- man race existed before, that 1t has been wiped out, that in the couse or myriads of ages, it has evolved again.
 And we2
 We have conquered climate. disease, production.
 As a race, man will not starve. nor freeze, nor succumb to plague. Yet the race may die.
 It is not too much to say that we are in sight of the possibility of race ex- tinction.
 It may come in our generation. At the close of the great war, chem | ists had manufactured gases so pow erful that their use would annihilate armies. The gases were destroyed. Their 1 formulae were kept l Tn the next war. aircraft may carry 1 them to the four corners of the earth. Who shall escape?
 The coyote may roam Broadway, tht l rodent undermine Pail Mall, the 1ackal ] howl unmolested in the Louvre. l This is no chimera, no pe-dfeam.
 It is a stern possibility
 Man faces a new environment.
 He has created Frankenstein forces i which may easily destroy him.
 It is as though he had made a bomt 1 big enough to blow up the earth.
 Another war may light the fuse. I Bingo.
 What can prevent the catastrophe
 What but the abolition of war?
 Has man the mental and mora adaptability to meet the new environ ment?
 If not-extinction.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
TEMPE HEARS SPEECH
 BY SENATOR SMITH

TEMPE. Aug 9-Sen. Marcus A. Smith, who is a candidate for reelec- ton, was a visitor in Tempe Saturday evening. In the early part of the eve ming he was around town, greeting many of his old time friends and mak- ing new acquaintances. Following this he addressed the people of Tempe at the City Hall park with one of his fine addresses. A large and appreciative audience was an attendance.
 To Stoneman's Lake
 Roy Pyle, the local telephone man. ager, with his family, and J. w. Cole man and family. left yesterday morn- ing for the northern part of the state, where they will enjoy a ten-day outing. Most of the time will be spent at Stoneman's Lake. though other inter- esting points will be visited.
 To Locate Here
 O. W. Arnell, a recent trrival from Los Angeles who is employed by Twohy Brothers. has decided to locate in Tempe and has rented an apartment in the Alexander house on Maple ave- nue. Mrs. Arnel and two daughters arrived yesterday morning from Los Angeles.
 Daniels Returns
 J. H. Daniels, who has been summer ing at Long Beach, returned to Tempe Saturday night on a short business trip. MT. Daniels expects to leave this evening for Long Beach.
 Go to Sacaton
 MT. Byrd. proprietor of the Mission service station at Mill avenue and Eight street, accompanied by Bennfe Mouer, went to Sacaton early yester day morning on hunting trip. After successful hunt they turned home ward and just a few miles this side oi Chandler they had the misfortune tc break a spindle in the car. Howevr, 8 streak of luck followed this accident II the form of Tempe friend, Mir. Busby of the Tempe Ice plant, who assisted them in getting back home
 Phoenix Visitors Mir. and Mrs. Frank Drollinger spent yesterday in Phoenix as the guests O, MT. and Mrs. Don Turner. c. O. Austip and son Charles anC 1 granddaughter Billie DroIlinger wer. guests of MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Aus 1 tin of Phoenix yesterday Miss Clara TurISer was a week ens visitor in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
BUSINESS CHANGES
FOR RLEASE

Apartment building; win build e0- room, first class, to suit reliable party MT Brown, Stewart Realty Co, r W. Adams Phone 1997 r
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
MESA MEN LEAVE FUR
 LEGION CONVENTION

MESA, Aug. 9.=Bound for Globe. where the annual department conyen- ton sof the American Legion willIbe held today and Tuesday delegates representing Mesa Post No. 26 left the valley yesterday. The delegation will include Dr. J. NJ Green, H. D. Ross, Jr., Leonard k. Dykes and II. B. Griffen. Jr. Mrs. Green, Miss Han son. Mrs. Ross and Ted Ross accom- panied the party.
 Dr. and Mrs. Greer left yesterday afternoon for Globe and following the close of the convention there they will return to Roosevelt and thence to Payson, where a short vacation will be enjoyed.
 Funeral Services Sunday
 Funeral services for Leonore Shurn- way, 5-year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Shumway, who died last week, were held yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock. Interment was made in the Mesa cemetery.
 B. F. Johnson Family Meet The organization of the 1escerfd ants of B. F. Johnson, which was Der lsfected at a recent family reunion, will hold it's first regular meeting this evening at B. 30 on the lawn ofS the First Ward chapel. Genealogical work will be taken up at the meeting under the leadership of B. ;. Johnson, who following a two weeks visit in .the valley will return this week to rl1is home near Benson.
 Going to Kansas re Mrs. Charles A. Cave expects to I leave today for Abilene, Kan, whef @ she will attend the bedside of her mother. who is fll The former Cave home at Sabetha, Kan, also will be visited by Mrs. Cave before her return to the valley in the fall.
 Death of Andrew A. Kirkpatrick
 Andrew A Kirkpatrick. well known here and in other parts of the stale, died last night at the home of N7A daughter, Mrs. Guy Nichols of thIH city. MT Kirkpatrick is survived WE his widow, two daughters. Mrs. NicI1F'lE and Miss Helen Kirkpatrick, and tEH6 | sons, Earl and Robert Kirkpatrick
 Mexico is now marketing one -fourfF II of the 1cnrId,s raat-nlaaIr,a MZ.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09

Mexico is now marketing one-fouS of the worlds petroleum.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
A DANDY GARAGE

For sale. Here is your chance to buy a good garage. The owner must sell this week. $500 worth of tools; 2-year lease on building: repair room, 50x1o0: a sacrifice of 5000 for quick sale. s2100 will buy it; $1200 cash, balance terms.
 SEE HARPER
 With
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09

Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, the mil lionaire draft dodger. who made a sen sational escape from military authori- ties while on a visit to Philadelphia, can be extradited from England should he go to that country. Great Britain is the only country in the world which has an agreement with the United States whereby military prisoners can be returned.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
PICKS ROSES FROM
 GARBACE-PfNCHE

SEATTLE-Frank Cottrell, laborer, was out plucking little blossoms. He gathered himself a nosegay reposing in garbage can behind a florists shop. Florist had him pinched for proving. He's convicted and has appealed.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09

FOR SALE-Lease of a nine-room house with garage, close In, where one can rent room. Will more than pay ex- penses. Completely furnished; will sell furniture. Terms. Call sos N. 3rd St. The North Side. bs
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
TO THE PoLIcYHoLDERs or THE PRUDENTIAL

NOTICE is hereby given that . meeting ies RqR,isyN hea'Ts oMPNY 1s a oF oDMHEERRI will be held at tEe Home Ofice of said Corna pany in the City of Newark, New Jersey, QM Monday, the Sixth Day of December, 1920 s*t twelve o'clock noon 4 or the purpose of seleft ing four persons to be voted Tor by the poliSza holders Trustee as members of the Board mH Directors at the annual election of DirectpFH of the Company, to be held on the Tenth d4# of January, 1921.
 At such meeting every policyholder of th& corporation who is of the age of twenty OTIS wears or upwards and whose policy has been in force for at least one year last past shall be entitled to cast one vote n person or by proxys
 FORREST F. DRYDEN, President
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09
USE RAZOR IN
 50-CENT sOliARRI E

CINCINNATI-wi William Webb, so he says in jail here, tried to collect 50 cents from his debtor. Joseph Ackerson Whereupon Ackerson, says Webb, made for him with a boulder William cut Joseph with a razor.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09

In every thousand persons in the United States, 351 are either of foreign birth or the children of foreign born parents
Arizona republican., 1920-08-09

Lard and olive oil are made of cot ton oil
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-01

At Upsala, Sweden, there Is a curl
GUS and famous translation Of the
Bible into the original Gothis, which
is supposed to date back to the end
Of the fifteenth century. It Is written
in silver on crimson parchment. with
the headings and many Of the pric,-
pal passages in gold.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-01
ATTACKS LAGR|PPE AND
COLD THREE WAYS
DR.. Williams 1O1 Tonic Gets Right to
Work to Clean and Strengthen the
Body.

Iron, Quinine and Magnesia are the
main chemicals In 101 Tonic. Each
one attacks Colds, LaGrippe and Ma
laria in its own way. Iron strength
ems the blood. Quinine kills the dis
ease germs in IT, Magnesia clears the
body Of all its accumulated poisons.
Not many colds will stand this at
tack. They soon give in and you
feel quite your old self again.
DR.. Williams 101 Tonic is also a
mighty fine general tonic and lax
alive. Always keep It on hand.
Csc and SOC bottles for sale at your
drug store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-01
THOSE GOOD OLD DAYS" AND
ORANGE BLOSSOM SEASON Is on

ORANGE BLOSSOM SEASON Is on
The first orange blossoms Of the
season were noted Monday, and soon
the air will be filed with the delight
full perfume Of these beautiful clus-
tiers of flowers. There is no season
like blossom time in any land, and
orange blossoms are the, peer Of them
all. Here and there among the groves
golden globules Of fruit, hang among
the blossoms making a rare picture.
While the north is still wrapped in
snow and trees stark and leafless,
here in Florida we bask in the sun
shine, breathing balmy zephyrs filled
with perfume. Fort Myers News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-01

There are 2,S1s common public
schools and 1O4 high schools in Flor
ida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-01

Ssso Osls Known as
Snake OIL
WIN Positively Relieve Pain I'm . R.,.
Minutes

WIN Positively Relieve Pain 4. . "a.
Minutes
Iry It right now for Rheumatism
iMeuraigia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and swoI'
l i'm hsoin nasn pain In the head, back and
sspppIeation pain usually disappears aus as
co a Rsw cd 5,ea%edg used externally foc
Throat Diphtheria and Tons dntS sore
no Inns on Is conceded to be the most
ped immagd remedy known. Its PROMPT t
is S ap ,,"!n ~ th effect In relieving pain
mean tne ,anected parts at once. As an lin. ~
n nIS.N pour ten drops ON the thlcRest
h ste t N sole leather and it win pene-
N three minutes. "Au eilrongh
is A aoSs no substitute. This great nj,
bv s Herh i Tea color only. Mannfactnre1
!, -. luce Meoiclne Co. cnly. Get
y e. me Magnolia Pharmacy ana nes.sy
4 Henley'G
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-01

I thing about them both and we woul'
/ be 10th to return to them.
( No. no! not us.
In those good old days" we jogget
: along over sandy roads behind tiret
beasts well we remember how
often our sympathies were aroused II
their behalf and how cruel were those
tired creatures SO often treated.
We now enjoy riding over goot
roads in automobiles or sailing
through the air in flying machines.
To US the change is as grateful and
enjoyable as it is marvellous.
In those good old days" when the
sun had made his circuit Of the heav.
ems and night had thrown her sable
mantle over the earth, we CROPPED our
way along the streets in darkness and
many homes were only illuminated
by the pickering light of the "tallow
dip" and some solely by torch light.
Now our homes and our streets are
made almost as light as day by the
brilliant Illuminating power of cleo
tricity.
In those good old days" we never
dreamed Of the pleasures to be de-
rived from the pronograph and NOV
ing pictures.
There we're no such thing as sew
ing machines to tighten the burdens
Of the housewife, no such thing as "a
room with BATH" no such thing as
type setting machines to make posi-
BILE our now mammoth daily newspa-
pers, there was no Pullman travel and
hundreds Of other luxuries that are
now SO common as to be almost unno-
ticeable.
A years living IN the past would
not measure up to the enjoyment Of
not measure up to the enjoyment of q
months living of today, surrounded
as we are with so many comforts and
luxuries.
In morals and In politics the
changes have been as sweeping.
We have seen politics divorced
from the domination Of the slums and
bar-room elements Of society.
This enforcement was the greatest
moral and political victory the world
has ever known.
"Old time democracy"-what does
It mean?
The mention Of 1t centuries to our
mind number of things that were
better dead.
"Dueling," Slavery" "squatter SOW
ereignty," secession" "fratercidal
strife" "sectionalism," imperialism"
"open saloon" high license" red
light district" ETC., etc.
To which does Mr.. Marshall want
US to return?
tiEft
Why not follow the Bible sugges-
ton and "let the dead bury their
deadY
Why revive those old issues?
Whatever 1t may be to others "old |
time democracy" has very little
charms for us.
We rejoice in the present day de-
mocracy.
To US 1t appears as the fruition and
fulfllment of great mission.
We glory In its achievements. We
glory In the increased luster It has
given to our nation. We glory that
our flag has been carried to victory
across the seas. We are glad that
our soldiers have shown the inyinci.
bility of free government.
We glory in the fact that we have
president in the White House whose
vision has been strong and powerful
enough to have made him the leading
factor in these marvellous accomplish
ments.
We want a president who has Wis. Il
ion enough and mentality enough to
carry us forward-not backward.
This country understands what IA
ranking in the vice presidents bos-
om,-Ocala Banner.
There are 291S eommor r,.,,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
THE INCOME TAX DECISION

THE supreme declaring the state income tax
 law void makes practically certain that extra session of the legislature will be called The courts decision causes such Arrangement of the administrators entire financial that further legislative action would essential
 The line of reasoning which has been applied the n tax law will than likely be applied to the coal and tonnage which being contested and which the court expected hand down it's decision the future.
 The decision in the income tax affects not only the state but also the counties and cities of Alabama for under the law the proceeds of the be divided 40 cent to the sae 25 cent to the counties and 3 cent to the cities which the taxes When the bill under consideration
 estimated that the share of the would be about $40O0OO year It has since been found however that the amount would be much larger.
 Figuring basis the coal tax would yield $400000 while the tax would yield about 900 per If this tax also declared unconstitutional which probable in view of the courts reasoning the income tax the state will be deprived of immense which had been figured to carry the administrations plans for the next three An increase of $35O000 year the Confederate veterans of the state only of the items which are placed in jeopardy.
 Raising money by taxation always unpopular business but it hoped that when the legislature next takes the prob lem will approach with recognition of the injustice taxes which place undue burden certain parts the state and which make discrimnations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

Guglielmo Marconi, in the Independent.
 N MONG all the unexpected and sur
 HA\ prising results of the great war S SS which ended a year ago, there IS none more unexpected or more surpris! ing than the disagreement between Italy and the United States on the sub feet of the Adriatic. It is a result which, because of my great admiration for the American people, and for the American ideals, I regret deeply and sincerely.
 I do not propose for one moment to enter into a discussion of the Adriatic controversy but l do wish to place on record my firm opinion that no cause of disagreement between the two coun- tries can ever become durable or really important one. Too many of my coun trymen have helped by their physi- cal labor to spread the civilizing influ- ence of roads and railways in the United States; too many of them have found a welcome in the great western repub- lie and, above all, there are too many sravestones and crosses bearing Italian names in the American military ceme- teries of France for that to be the case. If a small cloud has arisen on the horizon of our friendship, it is nothing but cloud and, as such, it is destined to melt away. The help of