davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

storage room for cars 50x75 feet, a wash room in the rear of the building, in addition to a shower bath for the employees and the travellers who come across country. In the front is the ac cessory room and in the wide, open drinking fountain of ice water will be on the edge of the concrete walk. A park of grass will be put in just beyond thiS.-Arizonian
 Visit Experimental Farm
 MESA-There were more than 60 cotton growers from Gilbert and Mesa who met at the state experimental growers wre shown over the eXperi- mental farm by Mir Wood who gave them instructive talks and H. c. Heard accompanied the growers, also giving particulars regarding the best manner of growing cotton. The party returned to Mesa for luncheon and in the after noon visited the Coffman, Davis, Lacy and Freestone ranches. Southside Union.
 Commits Suicide
 BISBEE-T. w. Seik, station agent at Osborn and for many years station agent at Fort Huachuca, took his own life yesterday &t this home at Osborn by cutting his throat with a razor Seik had been very i'll from heart trou- Die, ndu not been able to WOrk TOT about three months and was not ex- pected to live.
 The deceased was about 55 years old He is survived by his widow and two grown sons, both working on the rail road. Funeral arrangements are held in abeyance pending the arrival oi relatives.-Daily Review
 Killed by Falling Rock
 JEROME = Adrian Rodriguez was instantly lxi1Jod ueSterdaU offarnn0r hv the fall of rock while working on the 1850 level of the United Verde mine The rock which weighed less than a ton fell out of the back where Red riguez was at work, crushing him to death.
 Rodriguez had one sister who is liv- ing in Jerome. Senorita Pabla Rodri
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
A FRIEND IN NEED
(YOnkers Statesman)

(fOnkerS StateSman) Mrs. F1atbush: Who is that man sEith the red nose you just bowed to?7 MT. FIatbush: ''Oh, he's a man I met out West"
 He is certainly not prohibitionist, Is he?"
 Why. never had occasion to ask him. dear.''
 But how did you happen to meet him ?''
 Well we were travelling out of Mil waukee on the same train one night He had a bottle and I discovered that had a corkscrew.'
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
THAT HELD HIM

When Theodore Roosevelt was presi- dent a man visited him who had re- quest to make. In his arms he car ried a bundle of letters of introduction. He stated his request and closed his argument with these words:
 MT. President, I am sure that if you do this for me you will please the peo- pie of my state. In fact, could have brought with me a thousand letters more asking you to do It.
 ..0h, pshawl" was Roosevelt's blunt reply I could get a thousand persons in your state to sign petition to have you hanged. Post
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
A HoMINc UMBRELLA

According to a trade journal, the latest fashion in umbrellas is pigeons head carved on the handle. This, we understand, is the first step toward a really reliable homing umbrela.- Punch.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
HARkl FROM THE HOMES

Edinburgh Scotsman) Mrs. Blue Stockings-What are your favorite tales, colonel? Colonel Booze-Cocktails madam
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
If You Need Fur niture, Buy It Now, The Savings Are Material

Our entire stock of furni- ture and home furnishings is included during the Removal Sale. It is not merely a sale of odds and ends. Tn fact, even the very finest period suites may be purchased now at large and attractive sav- ings. Look for the special price savings tickets which tell the story of extra special reductions.
 While the general level of prices shows a saving of from 15 to 331s9o, in some limited cases items have been reduced as much as 509o. Think of the oppor- tunity this Removal Sale
 presents in view of these
 facts! And back of every
 article stands our regular guarantee that is your full
 assurance of complete satis- faction.
 Young married couples, those who are about to start | housekeeping for the first
 time, should be especially | interested in the Removal
 Sale and these low prices.
 Buying furniture for the
 new home is always an i'm portant occasion, but just | imagine how much easier it
 is to own the kind of furni-
 ture you want when you can
 save on every single piece of furniture you select. And
 also there is the satisfaction
 in knowing that your furni- ture will not be "cheap."
 Rather it will measure up to
 the highest standard and
 have that character that will.
 make you proud to own 1t.
 The Removal Sale spells real
 opportunity for you.
 FGRESkZ7FNG0:~
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
THE FUTURE OF THE SUBMARINE

In paper read by w s. King Hall R. N, at the Royal United Service in stitution in Londop, the author stated that any advantage possessed by the submarine over other ships of war is on the wane. The advantage of the submerged ship has fallen from nine to one against the surface ship in 1914 to seven to three in 1919, and 1t is likely to be only six to seven by 1880. It is his belief that the development of sub marine detecting apparatus will give large ships certain measure of pro- tection against tactical attack by sub marines. The capital ship will con- tinue to be a surface vessel, and the idea of making her a partially sub mersible skip has been abandoned. He believes thAs~the smaller types of yes sel might be given a certain degree of submersible quality. particularly for the work of reconnaissance.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
WOMEN SAVE MONEY BY MAKING GOWNS
 IN EVENING CLASSES

With a saving of thousands of dol lars by the women of the different communities making their own gowns, the vocational home economics even-. ing part-time classes have demon strated the value of the courses By making their own garments the wo- men who attended the evening classes in Bisbee figured their savings at S2,- 152-46- What was true in Bisbee was equally true in other cities according Coon. state supervisor of home eco monies Miss Coon states that the cost to the state was just half the amount saved by the women who re- ceiyed the instruction
 Thirty-three evening school courses were offered during the season. with 932 women enrolled The classes were conducted in Bisbee, Douglas, Flag staff. Florence. CopperhiI. Globe. Miami. Morenci. Marinette." Peoria Phoenix. Phoenix high school and Tucson
 "A few women enrolled in some of the communities decided to find out how much money they were saving by taking the time to make the garments themselves" said Miss Coon. Tn Pr ueville, a suburb of Douglas, the wo- men estimated that they saved a total of S46.61, while the cost for their in struction was $24.06."
 Some of the women in Miami figured that they had saved S169.30. The in struction in the Miami school district cost $52.50.
 The Morenci women who kept ac- counts figured that they had saved S77.19. In four of the Bisbee classes the women figured their saving at $2152-46- The cost to the state and to the Bisbee school district for instruc- tion in these four classes was $1720.0 %.
 Copperhill, with the help of the state, paid an instructor $271.46 to teach such subjects foods. home nurs- ing and dressmaking. The women fig, ured their saving in money by mak- ing their own dresses as $41140.
 Silvia Hedges of. Morenci gave 36 hours to making four dresses and a waist. estimating the cost of her ma, terial at $36. and the amount of money saved as $106.50. Another member ol she night class made three dresses and two waists in 22 hours at a cost or s15.40 and a saving of $5210.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
The Servant That You Can Keep

make Cabinets working easily filled flour the Dutch Ktchenet sticks because
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
War Spoils Fine British Links

being residents near the course. II Is
also held that in no other sport is per-
petual right given to any one course or
field for the holding a national cham
pionship, although 1t is admitted that In
baseball, tennis, track athletics and sim
liar contests the competition surface Is
far more standardized than in golf
There are still other viewpoints to be
considered. and even the conservative
British golfers are becoming more inter-
ested each succeeding year in the props
sition for national course. J. II Taylor
has revived this suggestion, as It is we'll
known that many of the clubs are becom-
ing weary at having their links overrun
for fortnight OF more whenever a cham
pionship is played for on any of their
courses. On these occasions hundreds of
players hack up the teeing grounds for the
short holes, scar the fairways, no matter
now punctilious they may be in replacing
divots, and assault the bunkers.
The players. however present less
serious problem than do the masses Of
spectators, the majority of whom have
little or no regard for the damage they
~ause by climbing up and down The bunk.
ers and swarming over the putting green's.
In addition to the trouble of organizing
these meets and the suspension Of he
general use Of the links for play by the
members, for a couple OF weeks at least.
the club has to spend In many instances
hundkeds Of dollars in repairing and rem
ovatiRg the links after such titular In
vasiohs Of its property.
In an effort to attract additional profess
siona, golfers OF national reputation to
California, plans are to be laid at con-
ference here this month for revival in
March Of the open championships of the
Northern California Golf Association and
of the California Golf Association.
These events added to the Southern
California open championship at AMMAN
dale, near here. March 6. and s. may lure
many Of the big fellows away from the
resorts Of Florida, Georgia and the Caro-
linas. California golfers hope. II Is ex-
pected the purses for the proposed events
will be made worth while.
California for the first time this season
bids for the wintering of professional
talent from the East. It is thought that
next year n more impressive array OF at
fractions will be offered.
Several Eastern golf professionals. in
cludin- Tom Mcnamara. Tom Kerrigan
and Jock Downing, are to leave for Sar
Francisco about the twentieth of this
month. They have planned a trip which
will take them thence to other points
along the Pacific slope before heading
south for Texas and other places on their
way to Florida North Carolina and Geor-
gia. George Low. who for many years
was Identified with the Baltusrol Club
and one OF the most popular professional
golf instructors in America. is dow in
California. Jim Barnes. the Western open
champion, is also booked for a Western
and Southern trip. All these, together with
many other prominent pros" intend to
take part in the annual open tournament
at Bellair. Fla, and also in the United
North and South open championship al
Pinehrrst.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

find a 30 straightaway, but the Belgians
have partially overcome the obstacle by
explaining that they will tunnel the far
corner of the stand on the left hand side
and run a chute out to the back of the
lower stand.
1t will be seen that the front part of the
stadium has two gates. The one on the
left-hand corner is the grand entrance
through which tally-hos, automobiles and
other vehicles will have the right of way
OF course there are other entrances on the
back, but not visible in the picture, and
they will be fitted with turnsties to admit
pedestrians only. On the right-hand side
there is a gate specially situated to admit
the finish of the Marathon race to the
stadium. Through this same gate the
runners will burst out upon
their course and return the same way
The Belgians have made it plain that there
will be no secret about this cross-country
course; that every intended starter will
be given ample time to go over the route
and have good square look at it, and
no trick will be resorted to like that Of
Sweden in 1912, when the runners were
forced to run over a blind course. and
nobody but the Swedes themselves knew
a jot about where they had to run until
the shot was fired at the start
No official statement has been offered
as to the seating capacity Of the stadium,
but 1t is reported that there will be room
for an attendance of 10000 persons. On
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

II you have little boy or a little cir,
Mt home, one of the best presents you
can give To him or her Is a light pair of
dumbbells. These will do whole lot moro
than most OF the toys that you can pro-
cure. My folks and others have told mo
many story OF young children who were
OF the weedy s,rt that just seemed to
be wasting away all the time who were
made good healthy citizens By the Judi
cious use of light dumbbells as a starter
The right thing to do with a growing
youngster is to inculcate the spirit of ex-
ercse. You can't expect a little Kid 70
go out on the road and do 10, of run
ming, or you can't make boxer out Of
him while he vs. growing up, but you can
teac ch him a whole lot OF things tina, will
help to mould his body into the perfect
thing that Nature designed it to be when
he was born
A healthy chap can never help but
wonder why II Is that Jimmy Jones or
Bobby Smith, who was born about sh~
same time as he and who grew up with
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
rs MOTOR BOAT A HoMEp

Ever since the cruise Of the Shark the
thought that prohibition might come some
day has been determinedly avoided by
motor boat men as one too gruesome to
think on. Now Prohibition is here. Le-
gally ono carinot obtain the stuff that
cheers. and IL one does get 1t, no Tor she)
can't drink IL except in the home or in the
bona fide dwelling or friend. Is your
motor boat a little homer All salty small
boat men believe thai II is, provided, of
course, your love for things nautical is not
merely a landlubber's pretension. II one s
motor boat is a little home. then one can
take a drink aboard her without pretend
ing to tinker with the motor or to adjust
the gasolene tank as an excuse to duck"
when others are about Is it7 Or isn't 1T,
that Is to say, 'legally?"
The last is question that certain saer.-
bers of the National Association "a 9sa.lne
and Boat Builders, who met last .seos to
plan for the coming Motor Boa. Ship and
Engine Show at Craad General Palace
Bebuary D-2s, would THE TO have answered
tn the affirmative. This display OF motor
propelled craft will be the most impressive
set made, beyond doubt oy anybody who
IS In the nautical know"
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
CAMDEN GOLFERS BUSY.

CAMDEN. s. c., Saturday. - Golfers
coming South for the winter will be great
ly surprised at the way golf has com. 70
the fore at Camden Pinehurss which has
four courses, can accommodate a. large
number OF players. but then. are a great
number of davy ther. too cold for golf
Nor so at Camden; the winter here from
October until May is ideal for the sport
There are two excellent courses In Cam
den. equal to any IN the South The course
at the Camden Golf Club. adjoining the
Kirkwood Hotel, is an excellent test of
golf, ranging III length from 600 yards to
$500 yards. Par for the eourse is 70, end
Is a good test for any golfer that can get
around this mark The record for the
course Is 6s, held by Mike Brady.
Last Saturday A. Il. Whitney and Jack
Cutie played w. 3. Nistet aud Irving
Stringer, the latter bair winning by up
Mr.. Whitney completed the course l.. rs
Two days later Whitney and Nisbet
matched their skill against Srrlnger aud
the latter, whu is a professional, can.e
within one stroke uf the coIrs- recoru 6s
An intorestins foursorno IS pls yed OH
the Kirkwood liiks bet~ eo,, II. G.. Marvi.i
and W. G. Shelley against Louis Sledg, .,
and Stringer, the former pair winning th.
match on the home green.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

the ieft-hand side the sprinting stretch 1.
easily discernible. and In the middle the
royal boxes are situated and will be
decorated accordingly. 1t is the intention
of the Belgians to make the fixture not
only great in athletic competition but
noteworthy as a reunion of the nations OF
the world. Invitations will be sent TO all
the crown heads of Europe, to the Presi-
dent OF the United States and to the
smaller nations Of South Americ,. which
might send teams, and to the Presidents
of the new republic, of Europe and to
China and the Emperor Of Japan. II is
said that these two last-named countries
will be represented by teams. among the
Japanese being some women swimmers
who are expected to do wonderful per-
formances in the racing line.
The stands on the sides are covered
while those on the ends are the familiar
bleacher arrangement. The entrances to
the stands have been planned so that all
confusion will be avoided. Each section
will be filled Independently and a person
holding ticket can only enter the section
which his or her ticket calls for This is
very rarely seen at big affairs
where in a great many cases whatever
confusion arises comes out of the plan of
trying to cram too many spectators
through one entrance. When inside the
stadium it is said that spectators cannot
roam around but will have to remain In
their respective sections
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

over. the sire of these males is out of a
hen which laid 202 eggs in her pullet year
Several sons OF hen No. 514, half-sister OF
hen No. 4oS. which laid 2l3 eggs in her
lpullet year. and SO eggs in three years
will also be shown. son of this hen
lsired sixteen pullets with an average egg
Iprodution in their pullet years Of 1A eggs
a daughter of the same hen 5l4, laid 2o5
eggs in her first year and will also be
lseen.
Each individual bird is chartered for
pedigree and the value of breeders from
high producers will be fully explained. so
that every visitor may quickly grasp the
salient points of successful poultry rails
ing. High egg production is by no means
confined to the white Leghorns and the
government will show Rhode Island Reds
and other breeds that have equally good
records and pedigrees. A silver spangled
Hamburg hen is included in the exhibit
which will win friends of that old type of
which little has been said in recent years.
This Hamburg, although not trap-nested
until her second laying year, produced
from February II TO october u, a period
Of 23S days exactly III eggs. A son of
this hen is also to be cooped. The talk on
Poultry Breeding" on Thursday after
noon by Rob r. Sloc<n, of the United
lStates Bureau OF Aninpl Industry, will
deal very thoroughly with the production
and breeding of these Beltsville birds.
Homers exhibited by the Naval Com
munication Service at the Garden are
original birds transferred from the United
States Naval Air Station in France,
having operated there in connection with
aircraft all during the war. Several have
records for flights that have never been
surpassed in this or any other country
In one year, from October 81. 1917, to No
venber l. 1918. complement of rs birds
delivered 1926 MESA ges from sea. Two
hundred and nineteen OF these messages
were from aircraft disabled at sea and OF
a very urgent nature with no other means
of communication available. These birds
have been sent to the Garden show from
Anacostia, c.. where the Navy Depart
ment is to breed homers.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

before no went to bed and to do as
much gymnastics as he could.
Thls boy went religiously at his task
and soon he was gaining so much in
strength that he became interested in
competitive athletics and by the time
he had become freshman In college
he was able TO earn a place on one OF
the varsity athletic teams. Before he
finished he was captain of champion
ship team and in the strength test which
was taken by more than one thousand
students he finished IN the first fifty.
His foundation was laid by the little pair
of half pounds dumbbells which he still
treasures He says they amount to a
lot OF money now. for not once since the
day the doctor told MIN 10 take lot
OF good exercise and start with the dts
carded du1nbbells has he had to pay a
penny for medicine and at forty he looks
like many a man ten years his junior.
He Is full OF life and seems on his way
to a great many years more.
IIc says ne discarded the dumbbells some
time ago, but he plays golf now and
walks lot In the open air, but the
aumsbeus wars the thlnBs that ne eor-
sidere his life savers.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

Francke, Mrs. William Knauth, Mrs. G. A
Mailer, Mrs. Charles +. Proctor, Miss
Virginia Pope and other members.
1t will be the first time In six years
that pet stock have been shown by the
Now York Poultry and Pigeon Association
There will be approximately 800 rabbits
and $50 cavies. many of the specimens
being imported and worth hundreds of dol
lars. The exhibit will include the heavy
Flemish rabbits. weighing sixteen and
seventeen pounds and valuable for the
table and the Siberian hares. valuable for
their fur. There will be rabbits shown
with litters and the CAVES will range from
the tiny sorts to the big broken-haired
specimens. that suggest a wire-coated
terrier. The pet stock judges will be
Charles Gibson. of Detroit, Mich, George
w. Abbott, of Newtonville, Mass. and
c. j. Furman of West Haverstraw, y. Y
High Egg Producers.
High egg producers will be the leading
feature of the United States Department
of Agriculture exhibits, with the appli-
ances for running a small or large poultry
plant The display will include thirty
birds from the Government Poultry Farm
at Beltsville. Md. They include types OF
the single comb white Leghorn single
comb Rhode Island reds, barred Ply
mouth Rocks. white Wyandottes, white
Plymouth Rocks, single comb buff Leg
horns and silver spangled Hamburgs.
These birds are shown to illustrate the
high quality of the stock used in the
experimental work and to bring before
the public the nature of tho breeding ac-
tivities carried on, the object of which is
II combine exhibition quality with high
egg producing ability in the same in
Idividual.
All are pedigreed. Some OF tho white
Leghorn cocks are sons of hen No. 4os, 9
bird of excellent typo, with a record of 21'
eggs In her pullet year and of 77s eggs il
five years. The coop name for this hen i!
Yankee Doodle Girl. She was shown two
years ago at the Garden and attracted
much attention. when the name was be-
slowed on her by the newspapers More