davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
Pinehot's Proposed Party

The new party of the Committee of Forty Eight with which Amos Pnchot threatened comph- cate the presidential campaign if organized will at tract the samedegree of attention that which the snat received from the whose horn he had settled. The gnat was more considerate he offered to fly away elsewhere eff by his weight he about to burden" the Mir Pinchot proposes to oppress 10 the extent of his power Republican party
 The Committee Forty-Eight the uplifting boot-strap lifting organza- tions which have sprung up in this country and it embraces in it's membership many excellent men and liberal and advanced tendencies Some of the members Democrats and Republicans, but them if not Socialists, sympathetic with aims of the more intelligent Socialists with all who making struggle toward what they conceive to be freedom by whatever avenues.
 The specialization of such q third party MT. Pinchot contempates would .detract the two great parties in, suppose about equal measure. and would probably heavily against MT. Gompers' non-partsan party. In that event, be- ieve the Republican party would be net ganer.
 One beautiful of scheme of government is that if a political party does not in its national convention pledge itself the execution of the program of individual or if it commits the of nominating a candidate the hue of whose hair is offensive to the aesthetic taste of member of the party can, in the any constitu- tional inhibition, off and start party com- posed persons accord with his tastes with regard to hair color.
 So, in starting party, MT. Pinchot is clear Iy within privileges and we do not believe that there will be a board election judges anywhere the country so abandoned not to give an honest count of the for the candidate of the party inc Committee Forty-Eight. But in many and think in most polling places the election rghtfully insist that Mr. Pinchot should furnish the microscopes discovery O the votes This however, is matter that will satis- factoriy adjusted in the of the campaign.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
The Income ras lad offIeiaI saIariee

The United States supreme court not long ago decided in 2 majority opinion Justices Holmes and Brandes dissenting that the salaries of federal judges are exempt rom the income tax. We believe that the salaries Of our state officials on the ground that the salary official not be s1ncreased or diminished during his term of office
 That we should think would depend upon the manner of the increase or the diminuton The Iegis lature cannot increase or diminish it it be otherwise changed Dy law But the official himself can effect changes not in his salary but in the net results aron it.
 The income tax does not alter the salary of one any way It merely takes from the amount the official has received after he has received t. The government should regard the official oit- zen who should bear his share Of the expense of government.
 If the government Is so solicitous for the integ rity Of the officials salary that will accept part 1t should go farther and guaranty him against joss through investment wildcat mines wild cat stocks which tend decrease his salary as effectualy az the payment Of income tax would do.
 The theory Of the prohibition against the in- crease diminutfon salaries is that at the time the official upon office there is implied contract that he shall receive 50 much and contract therefore be disturbed. But is disturbed by the imposition of income which does not affect the receipt or the salary. Only the officials income from salary from all other sources is reduced the the incomes other citizens among them many who receive less salary work than public officials. most of whom dc very though they are paid good salaries
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

o. Is there a difference in the color of the paper on which honorable and dishonorabie discharges from the army are written? l. C.
 A. The war department states that an honorable dischas ge is written on white paper, discharge without honor on blue paper. and dishonorable dls- charge on yellow paper.
 c. When was the White House firss occupied and how much land IS ln- cluded in it's yard? V. l. M.
 A. John Adams was the first prt'sl- dent to occupy the White House, in 1900. In those days it was grey, hay ing been built of Virginia freestone. After the British burned it in 1914, white paint was used to cover the marks Of the fire, and since that time this paint has been renewed regularly. The White House grounds within the iron fence contain eight acres while the adjoining White Lot Las 70 acres.
 Q. Is the baseball in use this year am different from last season's? E. 5.
 A. The increase in base hits and home runs this season has led 70 q rumor that the bali being used is i've Her. Two reasons are ascribed for this the difference in pitching rules and improvement in materials used. As matter of fact, the specifications this year call for the same yarn same cork center, same size and weight of rubber and the same horsehide.
 c. What are the names for mafe and female swans?. E. F. K.
 A. In America we refer to both males and females as swahs, but irl England the made is sometimes called cob and the female a pen"
 c. How can stains made by floor oil be removed from white canvas shoes! E. c. D.
 A. Pipe clay. well rubbed in, is good Also a paste made of Paris whiting and warm water may be applied witt a nail brush with satisfactory result
 0. What instruments should 6e leaders in band during a narch? Il c. M.
 A. The United States marine band states that the bass. baritone and trombone should be in the front ranl during q march.
 0. How long would 1t take to com plete all tte courses in a university F. A. R.
 A. This would depend upon the uni vcrsity, bu; iJ was once computed tha it would take 50$ years 10 complete
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
Today In History
 Slightly Jazzed

One hundred and forty-eight years ago this morning, at 3 o'clock, Old Ben Franklin walked into the office of the Saturday Evening Post in Phil adelphia and sent for the foreman.
 See here. Bill." he said, you've done q lot of kicking about my copy, but you'H never get another chance. I've got stenographer.
 And he had The old wizard had inc vented a system of phonogra phy all his own-the first northumberland had trained q gfggling, gum chewing. pow der -and-rOuge- using damsel n it's mysteries.
 And after having dismissed the fore man. Franklin put his feet on the desk and dictated an editorial.
 Unofficial history has 1t that the printers rendered the stenographer . vote of thanks that night,
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
Automobile Thieves

We hope it that s purpose of the local courts and other authorities have heard not to deal gently any thieves; that there will be compromise with them, no financial settlements. reasons hope this is true. is that such settlements smack too much of compromising q felony. It better for court to exercise discretion part in such a composition as assent to it. than 1t is for a private individual who Is prohibited by law from doing
 The automobile thief has earned consideration f,v his having been caught. IL merit of his that he did in getting away. fortune entities him lessening of the punish roent which the prescribes>
 The other reason is that settlement of with an automobile thief is encouragement that +bievina industry which has grown prodgiousy and .s beconae so organized that it has grown va more difficult to recover stolen machines.
 i,, h., the most rigid enforcement of the law s,u+omobile thieves may be held in check.
 When a thief has been captured the should , e,1lv taken possession of by the No recog- i,ion should be given to negotiations between the g.erds of the and the owner of the automobile , s1, he disposed to accept a financial salve for ., f,s,trv that has been done him. He should be -,,1,ad 10 prosecute the and the end should Z 4lo sending of the thief the pententiary.
 --ies law should applied with the same rgidity a ,,,s, who steal automobiles for joy-ridins-not @.t +b, intention of getting away with them An ,,ta-,obre is a valuable piece of property 10 be
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15

every course offered at Yale univer- sity.
 0. What is the duty on ponsee silk and where is 1t made? Is the duty computed by the yard, bolt, weight or. value? w. z.
 A. Most pongee. silk comes from China and a duty of 45 per cent ad value.
 c. What is Jack cheese7 R. s. A.
 A. This cheese is sometimes called Monterey cheese and was first made on s. ranch 20 miles south of Monterey California, about 1892.
 0. What are the meanings of the names Minnesota" and "Dakots"g F. R. A.
 A. Both are Indian words, Mime sota" meaning "sky tinted water" and
 D,lkotas meaning allies It refers to the confederation or league of Sioux tribes.
 a. What time is 1t by land time at eight beIis"? C. p. C.
 1l. On shipboard. bells mark the hah hour Four, and 12 o'clock are marked by eight bells: 4.30. S:30, and by two bells, and so until eight bells, which masSs the end of the ordinary watch
 0. What is the proper way to wash an automobile? A. V. S. A. Cold or lukewarm water should be used. If hose is used. do not turn water on full force as this drives the dirt into the yarnish and injures the finish. After mud and grime are re-
 moved take a sponge and clean the body and running gear with tepid solu- ton of water and Ivory or iinseed oil soap Rinse with cold water; rub dry and polish with q chamois skin, 4 body or furniture polish Of good quail tF may be used to add luster 10 the finish. Grease on the running gear may be removed with gasoline. soaked sponge or rang, and the nick l sled parts may be polished with an5 s;ood metal polish (Any reader can get the answer tC l my question by writing The Republi I .san Information Bureau. Frederic J t.Haslxin Director. Washington. D. c This offer applies strictly to informa
 ton. This bureau cannot give advice
 on legal, medical, and financial mat l ters. It does not attempt to settle do mestic troubles. nor to undertake ex haustive research on any subject Write your question plainly and brief l ". Give full name and address anC l enclose two cents in stamps for return ] postage. All replies arc sent direct fl
 the inquirer
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
Tuesda4. June f5, faso

San Francisco, June 14-Lazarus Cohn, brother-in-law of M. II. De Young. a deputy in the sheriffs office shot himself in. Belden Place in the rear. of the Chronicle affice about noon today He is still alive but cannot re- cover as the wound is fatal No cause is known for the deed.
 New York June 14-Ex- Senator James A. Bayard of Delaware is dead.
 New York June 14-The Suns Washington special contains the par ticulars of an eneged plan Of the Re publicans to capture the electoral col lege in the event of the return of q Democratic president. It is mainly to the effect that Wheeler as vice presi- den shall use his right to count elec- toraI votes to decide all close elections, and in the event of both houses failing to concede this arbitrary power to the vice president. the majority will at tempt by revolutionary means to in
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15

lett with no protection or with half protection.
 In every frontier community in early days horse stealing was regarded by the community though not by inc la%. as g capital crime Horse thieves were hanged by vigilance committees. To leave D man ''afooe was 10 leave him in most serious predica- ment. Then horse stealing was easily 0ccom- Dlished was so frequently successful that would have been attractive industry but for the fear of the rope which followed the nfrequent failure. Few thieves cared take that chance remote seemed.
 No is worth much if it is a rigidly forced as the law makers intended 1t to be.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY
From publican n 1899, and time published
 z evening edition
augurate Garfield.

auguratG Garfield.
 LOCAL
 Charley Cole is back from Tomb stone.
 Phoenix has eight restaurants of which three are run by the heather Chinee.
 The Prescott papers state that Jesse Jackson who is now visiting that place intends removing to Guaymas.
 Al Wormell, our townsman is back from Tombstone looking as if that country agreed with him both in health and pocket.
 Henry Morgan. a pioneer merchant and still proprietor of one of Phoenix's s business houses is in from the Gila where he has a branch establishment over which he presides.
 handsome bar has ~-cn added to the Tiger saloon kept by Brown and White:
 Tonight is the regular monthly meeting of Arizona lodge, F. and A. Nj.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15

Concluding the sllhouettes Of the presidents cabinet members ls e man who vns born April g. 1862 at Blantyrc. Scotland He came to the United States with his parents iu 1870 going to Anrog. Pa Tho following year be began to work in the coal mines, From 1900 to 1908 he acted as international secretary treasurer the United AIiRo Workers of America He was elec1a to the 6Oth. S1st and 62nd congress l6s and was chairman of fhe committee on labor, house of representatives, in the 62nd congress. Tn 1914 he received an IL. D. degree from Maryland Agricul- tural college. and in 1918 from UrsinuE college. He was appointed to the cab inet March D. 1913
 Answer to Yssterssy's Puzzle Secretary Of Asrieulturs Edwin
 Thonss Meredith
 Somebody figures that a crowd or i 900, 900 persons with easy standing room would cover TO acres.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
GUESS WHO?

Here are the members of the United States cabinet in silhouette pictures. One silhouette will be shown each day. It's up to you children to guess who they represent
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15

A Hungarian seeress predicted that the next president the United States would be bald. That let Wood Johnson and Lowden at the beginning. We might well have accepted Harding at the out set and saved a lot O futile balloting.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15

An organization which is in doubt whether not 1t should recognize the soviet government Russia needs self-cleansing-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15

Money the but from all we have heard 1t used to facilitate the progress of the dark horse week Harry Daugherty said that hardly anything spent in Hardings campaign.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE IS. 1920

Nobody was ever so cunning as to conceal his being so; and everybody is shy and distrustful of crafty men
 Locke
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
WORTH WHILE
By Roger w. Babson

I'm often reminded of the old woman who had sat down smoked her pipe for a while" It seems there many many things to be done and little time for the doing.
 Now you can't do everything, you cans be every where, at once. you must choose, and it's this choosing to bother
 any more since found out how to really worthwhile things from the little things that clutter the day.
 Here's the way Take ordinary bigger picture that's hanging across the room Now set dime the picture frame and look at from the room and you get a true idea Of the relative "bigness."
 the with things. Half hundred trifles arise every day fret though they were They look big because they right top of
 you get line whether they really hold them off way" Say to your self. What difference will this make year from ow?" As you look at things in that way problem solves itself
 Mrs. Helen B. flight New Orleans only woman barber, no-tip shop. She is of the opinion that women make better barbers than because they have q lighter touch.
 Approximately 400 vessels with a total 65o,OO0 tonnage. launched the Clyde River during the year the output almost reaching the record Of ship rconstrucuon OF the ClE'i@
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-19
Here Is Your Answer

DO your shopping as early as
possible, not only before the
Christmas rush begins, but early
in the morning when the store
is not crowded.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-19

-Confine your selections to the
more practical things, making
your choice from an assortment
which is broad and diversified in
its scope.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-19
The Ladies' Reading Circle.

A delightful afternoon was enjoy
ed by the Ladies Reading Circle last
Saturday at the attractive home of
Mrs. ]. G. Meadows. Mrs. J. w. Lip
scomb was leader Of an interesting
program embracing selections from
Mark Twain, read by Bessie Daugh-
erty and story from Richard Hard
ing Davis read by Mrs. Landrum, who
represented Mrs. c. H. Ayres. Round
table quotations from the two authors
closed the program.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-19
SOCIETY
Continued from page two)

Transporting from the figured bass
alone. The following subjects, which
were discussed, viii give those who
were not fortunate enough to be pres
ent, some idea of the ground covered
by the children;
CLASS Structure Of Major
Scale; Building of Triads.
CLASS "B "-Strpcture Of Minor
Scales; DictatiOn for Ear Training;
Rhythmic Tess.
CLASS "B Structure of Periods;
Analysis and Diagram of Sonatina
Beethoven; First Period
CLASS "A "-Harmonizing the
Bases; Transportation.
ENTIRE CLASS-Rhythmic Drills
to Demonstrate Relative Value Of
Notes.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-19

Make up your gift list early.
Bring il TO this store, where am
pie provision has been made for
an unusually large Christmas
business.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-19

Mrs. Jessie Buder and Miss Daisy
Kmnebrew will entertain delight-
full house party during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Hays, of Little
Rock, Ark, Miss Elizabeth Kenne-
brew, of Florence, Ala, Miss Rosa
mond Buder, Of Port Gibson, will be
their guests.
X X
Mr.. w. d. Sanders is fishing and
hunting with party Of congenial
friends in southern Florida.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-17
PRINCE JOINS GoLDsMIrHs.
David of Wales Swears to Warn War
dens of Deceit.

London, Feb. 1.-THE prince OF
Wales received the freedom OF the
Goldsmith company, one OF the most
ancient London trade guilds, which has
been in existence for more than 200
years. He took solemn oath that he
would, among other things, warn the
wardens of any deceit in anything that
belongeth TO the craft OF goldsmiths
that shall come to my knowledge
The Goldsmiths' hall. where the GER
emony took place. is massive struc-
ture situated ON Foster lane, in the
city. Here the coin OF the realm has
been weighed and tested since the wear
l24S. but the chief work OF the 100
men engaged there is to assay gold
and silver plate Their patron saint is
st. Dunstan, who. according to legend,
tweaked the devils nose with a pair OF
red hot pinehers.
Once a year, the time honored trial
OF the pyx" is carried out at the Gold
smiths hall. A pyX is box into which
one gold coin out of every 1000 issued
by the mint. and one silver coin out
OF every 90 pounds OF silver coined, are
thrown The duty OF the goldsmiths is
to see that the money is Of the right
quality.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-17
ALL INCOMES INCLUDED.
Whether Earned by Man or Woman II
Year of Their Marriage.

Bridegrooms are worrying as to how
they shall figure their income tax A
constant stream Of inquiries from the
newlyweds is reaching the information
al revenue officials. In many OF these
cases both the bride and groom were
employed up to the wedding date; and
the principal point on which advice Is
asked is as to whether the brides in
come must be shown on the groom s
return.
The answer as given by the inter
national revenue men is that all of the
earnings and other income of both the
bride and groom for the year 1919 must
be considered, even if it was all spent
on trousseau. diamonds, wedding trips,
and bonbons. The fact that they were
married on or before Dec. 81 joins
them for the whole year, SO far as in
come tax is concerned.
A bride of 1910 is in duty bound to
figure up her income and to add it to
hubbys 1919 earnings, to determine
whether an income tax return is re-
ouired. II the total was $1,000 or more,
a return must he made; in which case
both bride and groom may file sep
arate returns, or must file joint re
turn. The latter method is preferred
by the collectors. Unless the aggregate
net income of both husband and wife is
$1,000 or over.
And they all want to know whether,
although married only part Of the year
1919. they are entitled to claim full
exemption a. a married couple. The
answer is a decided yes; they are al
lowed $1,000, plus 5000 for each de-
pendent who is under IS or who,
through age, defect, etc, is incapable of
sef-support This exemption may be
split in any proportions on the sepa-
rate returns of husband and wife, if
they file that way.
and remember that March Is is the
final date for filing returns and paying
income taxes. is the warning that the
revenue men add to the above advice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-17
NEW BERRY NAN
BACKED DEMOCRAT
In Order to Hurt Candidacy Of Henry
Ford in the Michigan
Primaries.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb H. Let
tcrs and kilograms offered in conuec-
ton with the charges relating TO James
w. Helme's candidacy in the Demo
cratic primary OF 1918 and the cam
paign activities of Or. James b. Brad
ley formerly auditor general OF Mich
igau. formed he bulk of the evidence
presented by the prosecution at the
Ncwberry elections conspiracy trial
yesterday.
Presentation Of letters in Heme 6
handwriting was the first evidence OF
harmony between that defendant and
the accused Republicans who admitted
at the start ri the trial, through At
tornev James @. Murfn, that Heme
was worked" into making the race
against Henry Ford. Helme moved
Yesterday TO seat beside Mr.. Murtin
and with him pernsed the letters.
The Helme letters were each adj
dressed to My Dear Nickel" the de-
fcudant, William ! Nickel. being the
man who is accused of having conduct
ed the Democratic fight against Henry
Ford ON behalf OF the Newberry COM
mittee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-17
UNPAID TAXES ON MINES
Were the Subject of Lively Discussion
in New York.

New York. Feb. l7,-Unpaid taxes
on American mines amounting to $500
| 900 900 were involved in q lively dis
cussion at an open forum held on the
subject of mine taxation at the l2lst
annual meeting of the American lnsti'
tute of Mining and Metallurgical En-
gineers here to-day. Views both OF the
government and the mine owners were
presented the discussion being led by
Ralph Arnold Of the United States in
ternal revenue department, j. X. Fin
Law, j. Parke Claiming and X. {. Allen,
vice president of the Lake Superior Ore
association.
Other interesting subjects listened to
by the ! 900 or more delegates and their
frieI,.s included the reading OF paper
bv Herbert Hoover which outlined "a
comprehensive and constructive plan
for the better working of the bitumi-
nous coal industry" Among the big
questions around which controversies
ragged during the recent coal strike and
for which the engineers, operators and
coal experts sought solutions were:
How and when do the irregularities
occu?"
How many days year do the men
actually work ?"
What are the actual wages received
by men during each season and in what
way can the wage basis be changed
How and where can coal be stored
at the mine, at industrial plants or
elsewhere p
Other speakers included Van H. Man
ming, director of the United States bu-
reau of mines, George Otis Smith, di-
rector of the United States geological
survey. II. II. Stock of the University
of Illinois. Eugene McAuliffe, president
OF the Union Colliery company, and
Edwin Ludlow of the Lehigh Coal &
Navigation company.
Besides Mr. Hoover. who was elected
president of the institute, the following
were chosen to fill expired terms: Fred
erick Laist. Anaconda, Mont. and Seel-
ev w. Mudd, Los Angeles, as vice
presidents and W r. Walker, New
York. A. S. Dwight, New York, X. NJ.
Catlin. Franklin Furnace, \. j., G. II.
Clevenger, Washington. ID. C.. and w.
A. Carlyle, Ottawa, Canada, as direc-
tors.