davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25
MERE BOYS AS LAwMAkEnA

TOT long time it has been a British boast that the house of commons is the most wieldy representative of all leg islative bodies, since it includes not only all social grades, from the miner and the artisan to the scions of ducal houses, but numbers among its mem bership men of all ages, from the mere youth to the octogenarfan
 l 50 long ago as the year 1913 there were forty legislators in the commons who had not attained their 20th year and, incredible as 1t may seem, certain of these were only Is years of age. Edmund Waller, the poet and court fer of Stuart days. was a schoolboy of l Is when he qualified as an NJ. P. He was, as Clarendon says, "nursed in parliament" and probably furnished the only instance of man who could ] look back upon two-thirds of a century to his debut as a legislator Charles James Fox was but 19 when i he was 'returpedn to narIiasssaF,t z 1frf the pocket boroughs of Midhurst. He was not many weeks older when he made one of the finest maiden speeches ever heard at Westminster. T hear 1t spoken of by everybody as a most ex- traordinary thing" his father wrote to a friend. and I am not little pleased i with it."
 Chesterfield was a legislator at 20.
  when he entered the commons as a member from St. Germans. His first speech is said to have electrified the house." His triumph was. however, diminished by the circumstance that | as he was not yet of age he was liable to heavy fine for speaking in the house.
 ! More precocious yet was William Pitt. Although he had passed his 21st b b.rthday when Appleby sent him to parliament, he had within a few weeks established himself as the geenest de- 1 batter and the finest speaker in the commons. Upon the conclusion of his maiden speech a member of the oppo- sition was reported to have observed | to Fox. Pitt will be one of the first men in parliament He is so al ready" replied Fox.
 Pitt was scarcely g when he was made chancellor the exchequer. At A he was prime minister-New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25
CHILDREN GUESTS
 AT STRAND TO-DAY

Rickard &s Mace, local theater own CTS, will entertain the children Of Phoenix and Maricopa county at the Strand theater today The attraction is "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" Mary Pickford's great picture. and the free show will last from 10 to Il o'clock this morning. Every child in the coun- ty is invited to attend, and poor chill dren will be especially welcomed.
 'Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm Is too we'll known to need any introduc- ton to kiddies anywhere. A famous book, it became a famous screen treat when it was picturized with Mary Plckford as the star. Her work in it
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25
CHARGE GIRL WITH
 STEALING 4 WATCH

aLter looking over the display of ....sN .isl Wacnes in Goldwater's store yes toiS alternoon, according to the story told by the woman detective of ths store. Eron Lawrence. a 15 wear oId -irI ls alleged to have slipped one of the Natcnes Tn the palm of her hand and With her mother, Mrs. Roma, Lawrence. walked from the store. The woman de- tective said she followed the pair to horrlcks' and to the Boston Sore and then the two separated.
 Out on the street near the Boston store the store detective said she caught the girl and asked a young man nearby to assist her. The watch, she said.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25

was fastened to the young girls wrist At that moment, she said. the mother rushed up and seized the watch from the girls wrist and fled. Officer Cut Ter of the police department placed the girl under arrest and later the mother was arrested.
 They were taken before Justice Charles DeSales Wheeler and arraigned on larceny charge in connection with the alleged theft of the watch They were released under bonds of $500 each and the preliminary hearing of the case was set for next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25

oS Dy the Hundred InOuSan0- Unless Help Comes Quickly OvRR $500 children and O ton between and the next spring harvest
 Little tots-three a half million of tfernl
 grasp figures. of marching and forty nights Or visualize figures another if this number of children trench would continuous grave long-the distance San Francisco New York
 lis Child'S Rigbf to Ltve
 It said, "Od wars, young fight then always children These children and they neither coming the world Many of these children mothers; live aid impossible help from outside if they Q continue to live Is Ciid's Lits Worfk SI0?
 life of these children. provide medical stand squarey between life and death
 The life of ctnd-n all precious and priceless thing
 And at least be yours surely will hearts of these little lives will further urging. respond eagerly and generously.
 Whatever your gih-Ten Dollars child or Ten thousand children your your local committee Franklin Lane Treasurer, 42 Broadway, New York City l AMERICA's CHRISTMAS CIFTto the CHILDREN EUROPE
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25
POEMS FROM KANSAS

Prairie Poems Fro mthe Sunflower State" is a booklet of verses by Lottie Brown Allen, issued by the Crafters Publishing company of Kansas City. "Sunflowers" is a sample of the pam phlet's contents:
 Up from the wayside damp and cold. Out of the early Kansas mold Blossomed the sunflower, green and
 gold.
 Eastward turning at dawn's first light, Hourly drinking the sunbeams bright, Westward waving a fond goodnight. Kissed b ythe sunshine and the dew, Under the Kansas skies of blue, Like unto sunflowers the children grew. Bright eyes greeting the suns first ray, Small hands eager for work or play, Young hearts singing the livelong day. Kansas sunflowers. happy and free, Men and women that grew to be Builders of Kansas destiny. It Is now possible to transmit pic lures by ordinary telegraph, by wire | less and by telephone.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25

won Miss Pickford the love of millions of children and grownups, and more appropriate Christmas offering for the kiddies could not be selected.
 The much loved picture happens to be in Phoenix and Richards & Mace have decided to present it this morn ing as a free entertainment for the children.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25

One of the treasures of the Bernice Pauahi Bishop museum at Honolulu IS marvellous feather cloak, the prop erty of Kamahamaha the Great, on which a valuation of $1.000,o00 has been placed. It is kept in a steel vault and is only exhibited at rare in teryalS
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25

-ThMv ses @S @oss@v clzzAsea ehaa vuuss. fkn0v Amsrioa has eashs cad ussds ak home. buet mAkoao aposoGy 6og soslzing to lay on your hearts or obligation to ageEt thsir insredi- bletragodyi Heither ef Ds can aretss ehsu1 snAer through our tndiHersnos nnd rssssf clstusscrw@ntship ts Christ.
 -Hsrberf Ho0vvI.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25
WbGf q fezD of fhe MG,sy Editorials sGy:

WbGf q JezD of fhe
 MGsy Editorials sGy: We arc @n aick and tired of drives of al sorts, but we must not grow weary in the surt of wen-doing called for in this sppeaL"-Lsncas tP1-) InheHgcnoer.
 ~The health, the happiness, tias very life of these 3 mil Hon children depends upon fioe generosity of the Ameri- czn peopIe." Albany (N Y.) Tfmes-Umon.
 s-These children are our child nm, too; their futuro helps to m0uldthe dsstiniesofAmerics. Philadelphia Pubfio Ledger. ~These children are dying like flies at frost time and their death is @ long drawn out day by day torture."-San An- fonio (Texas) Light.
 I've must not proerastinats; dissase and starvation win wait for DO n1nn's inserferenes and these hungry little nlitss have none but us to hope for aid."-New Haven (Ct1 Tin7es-Lea
 ~How can ws approach the holidays with c clear con- science if our readers cioss c1sir ears to the cry of thsas ehiidr@o T~-M}nneRpoHs l Minn.) News.
 ~Ths lives of thses millions
 6 childrsn depend upon America. We cen let them
 die or we can save them. "--
 Council Bluffs (Ls.) Noo- PareiL
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25
European Relief Council

HERBERr HOOVER, Chairman TRArsKLyN K. LANE Trsas.
 Casspzfx4Afs AmsaSfssl priends' Service
 comsnlttse Quakess1 A<neessan Rsitef Admlnistratien SsSsash lsSnt DissxibutiOn Com. Amssis@a Rs1 Gross Knaghse efesiu@sas FeAes.i c~~~eii sfcharohas
 cf Christ iu America Y.M. C. A. WV. C A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26

cute the building grafters, but was ready
TO act II the Governor wished.
Mayor Hylan made public through the
office OF the Commissioner of Accounts
letter he had received from John T.
Hettrick, the lawyer who evolved the
insurance" plan for stopping leaks in
the building trades. Mr.. Hettrick wrote
urging the Mayor to take favorable
action on the limestone contract for the
proposed Court House.
In this letter Mr.. Hettrick makes the
statement that he represents many
unions This is the first intimation that
he was spokesman for the unions. II
as brought out during his examination
on the witness stand that he acted for
the contractors He held out the promise
that IL the Mayor acted favorably on
the vending contract many of the
unions" would pass resolutions com
mendlng Mr.. Hylan. The letter follows :
MY client has, in accordance with
the contract, filed a bond for $4,000
This matter has been under investiga-
ton by your Commissioner of accounts
because OF newspaper articles appearing
In the New York World. All of these
articles have proved on investigation to
be gross lies, and the editors and man.
ayers of this newspaper acknowledged
10 me personally last evening that they
had been grossly deceived BY their re-
porter in this matter. The result i5 that
their crusade, apparently aimed against
your Honor as Mayor of the city of
New York has been dropped
I'VE have been subjected to delay
OF nearly n month and further ex-
tended delay. will work great injury
to my client.
"If your Commissioner OF Accounts Is
satisfied, after the very thorough in
vestigation he had made of this matter.
that the contract should be signed by
you. may ask your assistance in COM
pleting the necessary details in order
that the work may go ahead at once ?
II this is done my client will complete
his work within the eleven and
eighteen months periods as prescribed in
the contract. I regret the necessity OF
ealing this matter to your attention in
an informal manner.
MANY Of the labor unions which
represent will in the next few weeks
pass commen6atory resolutions of your
Honor's action In giving the work OF
constructing the New York County
Court House TO the mechanics CT New
York city instead OF the wortingmcn OF
New England
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
CHAIRMAN WHITE
ANSWERS HARDING
Declares Democratic Party Is
Opposed to Divided and In
efficient America.
SEPARATE PEACE ALSO
Republican Nominee Again
Becomes Irreconcilable, AS
serts Cox's Manager.
SEPARATE PEACE ALSO

Trying to pick flaws In the statement
of Senator Harding on the League of
Nations printed yesterday, George
White. chairman Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. said last night:
He Is rash enough to say: We do
not know what our opponents stand for.
| stand for a united America. an effici-
ent America. America first This ia
put forward as the entire platform OF
tho Republican nominee for the Presi-
dency
To relieve his doubt will say that
the Democratic party is opposed to a
divided America, an inefficient America
and America last, and I can add that
we stand for ratification of the treaty
and the covenant with the reservations
outlined by Gov. Cox against sep
arate peace with Germany: for the end
ing of the state OF war on a peace in
concord with our allies: for an instant
return of the liberties and functions OF
peace; for the immediate withdrawal of
the emergency laws and executive
powers essential to the conduct of the
war: for reduced taxation"
Chairman White declared Senator
Harding had again become an "irrecon-
cilable."
An appeal drafted by Bishop Arthur
s. Lloyd OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church. and signed by him and sixteen
other .nisters of eight denominations.
has been sent to more than $4,000 min
listers throughout the United States ask
ing them to remind their congregations
on Sunday. October 81, of their obliga-
ton to consider fully the issues at stake
in the coming election which involve
the integrity of the nation"
rs 1t not our bounden duty" the APP
peal reads. ito do what we may to fix
the peoples minds on the principles
enunciated by the covenant"
Among the signers are: Dean H. c
Robbins Of the Cathedral of st. John
heNDivine, the Rev. DR.. Arthur c. Nc.
Giffert, president of the Union Theolog.
ical Seminary; the Rev. DR.. Henry S
Coffin OF tho Madison Avenue Presbyte.
..an Church, the Rev. Dr. II. e. w
Fosbroke. dean of the General Theolog.
ical Seminary, and the Rev Harry Il
Fosdclx of the Old First Presbyterian
Church.
The national committee announced
shat the Norristown (Pa.) Times, which
for forty years had supported the Re
publican party, had come out for Cox OF
the league issue.
Charles S. Aronstam, former Pro
gressive. resigned yesterday from the
Kings County Republican Committee, be
cause, he said, he intended to vote FOL
Gov. Cox ON the league issue
Watson Washburn OF 70 Fifth avenue
another Republican. announced his de
sertion of the Republican party because
he believes the United States should e.
in the League of Nations at once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
CTUDENTS' Suits
- two pairs of trousers
uith each coat and
r1istcOat-$36.50

The new section where are
featured the first pair of
trousers" suits is making a
decided hit with young men
of Is to 20 years Of age. The
suits have that youthful
touch which suits the age Of
the young man; and are in
new patterns, new models
and good colorings rich
browns, greys and mixtures.
Other suits with two pair
of trousers up to S65.
Junior Overcoats, $3.50
So much lower in price than
usual that we can call them an
extra-speciol value. In dark pat
terms OF brown, tan and green
heather mixture. Double breasted,
convertible collar, full belt, plaid
worsted lining, venetian yoke and
sleeves. Sizes 3 TO years.
Third floor, Old Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
The Collection Includes

landscape with castles and streams
in the background. Size 8 #. 4 X
8 #. 9.
A royal Aubusson depicting
glade in, the forest with quaint
turreted temples in the back
ground and a female figure, with
four urchins clothed in rich color
in the foreground. Size 9 #. 8
10 #. 4.
A Brussels tapestry of exceed
ingly fine texture, and unusually
rich in color even for a specimen
of this type, depicts glade in
which are six small armored fig
ures in the foreground and hills
and a stream in the background.
Size 10 #. #. Illustrated above.
Note In every case the first
size given is the height of the
tapestry.
The foregoing are just few of
the collection that comprises over
sixty tapestries, which we believe
by comparison will be found more
than reasonable in price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26

Fourth floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
DENIED PLEA IN COLBY CASE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The Supreme
Court to-day refused to grant the re-
quest Of Harry s. Mccartney, a Chicago
lawyer, that 1t assume original juris
diction over his suit brought in the Dis
trict OF Columbia courts to compel Sec
rotary Of State Colby to promulgate the
peace resolution passed last May by
Congress- President Wilson vetoed the
resolution and 1t was not passed over
his veto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
PRESENT AIRCRAFT TO CHILE

SANTIAGO, Chile. Oct. 25.-A campaign
has been started to collect by popular
subscription funds with which to pur-
chase airplanes and aviation material
for the army and navy. 1t is expected
each province will provide funds suffi-
cient to purchase one machine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26

TT bring together collection of tapestries which
in quality and cost would compare with those
a we offered last season has been extremely diff
fcut but we have by prolonged search gathered
collection which consider to be excellent fine III
quality and low in price
It is we'll known fact that during and since the
war the prices realized antique tapestries, both at
auctions and at private sales, here and abroad have
more than doubled. With this in mind we feel con-
dent that our present new collection will instantly
appeal to those in search of tapestries comparable in
price with those sold in years past.
From present indications we see no probability of
hangngs like these ever becoming less desirable or
less valuable than they now.
Prices range from $500 to $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
X/OMEN'S finer Tai
- l0red Suits at $85
Very little for these
suits


These are suits which the
most exacting of women will
find excellent in many small
details those details that
make such a large difference
in the character of the suit
cut of shoulders, finish Of
seams, the manner in which
the sleeves are fitted in.
The materials are duvet de
laine and tinseltone.
Some of the suits are made
with straight lines and con-
fined by a narrow girdle, and
have a tiny inverted pleat in
the back. A model of this
type in midnight blue or
black duvet de laine has a
mole collar. This may also
be had in brown with a
nutria collar.
There is a plain box-coat model
without fur, but featuring
unique back arrangement and ex-
cellent lines.
The model in tinseltone is also
without fur and has an adjustable
collar and a rather long coat.
Second floor, Old Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
TT is quite gratifying
4 to receiUe-aS lce are

receiving - messages and
orders from across the sea
for WANNA perfumes,
toilet waters and powders,
made in our own laboratory.
We have just filled an order
for three different perfumes
Melisande, Jasmin and
ANDRE to go to Queens
Road, Cheltenham, England.
Main floor. Old Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26

A Flemish verdure, rather BET
ter in color than the usual YER
dure. has the characteristic foil
age and the conventional castle in
the background. Size 8 #. 6 in. Y
IL #. 2 in.
An Aubusson Felletin tapestry
has an extremely good border and
it's color high in key. Size 9 1T. X
s fl. 6.
Another Aubusson tapestry.
rather more subdued in color, has
border of conventionalized
acanthus leaves. Size 8 TT. x Oft.
4 beautiful fragment OF
Gobelin tapestry has extremely
,ver-drawn figures and is de-
veloped in primary colors, with
the characteristic blue of tapes
tries of this weave predominat-
ing. Size #. 7 8 #.
A pair of Brussels tapestries Of
the 18th century, cartoons by Te-
niers. with well-drawn figures III
the foreground and charming
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
p p. G.
Printing Facts

Sometimes the copy for a line
cut is too crudely drawn or is too
involved to make good zinc re-
production. In such a case a wax
engraving should be made. This
is done by tracing the copy in wax.
thus forming a mould from which
an electrotype can be made. Type
is often stamped into the wax.
Maps generally are made by this
process.
Publishers Printing Company
211 West 25th Street
Telephone Chelsea 76<0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
witness. sim .. obdurate.

Mr.. Pecora went through the routine
Of questions regarding the brokerage
firms OF Ladd & Wood and George b.
Gibbons g. Co.. and asked the general
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
BUILDING PROBE IN
PROSECUTOR FIGHT

Continued from First Page.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-04
MRS. MINNlCK DECLARES SHE IS
+ ENJOYING GOOD HEALTH FOR
FIRST TIME IN SIXTEEN
YEARS
OFTEN LAY AWAKE
ALL NIGHT LONG
SAYS HER TROUBLES HAVE END.
ED SINCE TAKING TANLAC AND
SHE RAS GAINED 20 POUNDS

Mrs. Alice Minnick, who has been
professional nurse for thirtty-six
years, and resides at 1916 Twentry-
third avenue, Seattle, Wash, adds
her voice to the hundreds of others
in this profession who have already
Endorsed Tanlac. -
Since L began taking Tanlac I not
only have gained twenty pounds In
weight, but for the first time in 16-
years, | am free of pain and enjoying
good health" sstated Mrs. Minnick
81 constantly had cranlping, gnawing
pains in my stomach all these years
my appetite was extremely poor, and
the little | d:1 eat caused ME great
distress After eve,y meal my food
began to ferment and sour almost III
once. | would bloat up with gas. and
those terrible pains would get SO bad
could hardly stand them I.became
badly run down, lost weight and also
strength, and felt so tired and worn
out all the time | could hardly gel
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-04
Notice For Bids.

The Commissioners of Roads and
Revenues of Glynn County, Ca, hereby
invite bids for the publication OF
notices, statements and advertise.
ments, e,nanating from the offices of
Tax Receiver, Tax Collector and Com,
missioners of Roads and Revenue.
All bids to be filed with the under
signed not later than ten o'clock a. M,
May 1, 1920
Right is reserved to- reject and OF
all bids.
Witness my had and official seal this
April 10, 1920.
PAUL e. TWITTY.
Clerk Commissioners of Roads
and Revenues, Glynn County
Ga. 4-13-20-27-; Sd
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-04
PERSONALS
1. y i ++4444A4+4+++,

a y y + y + \ \ \ 4 \ ets
Sam NJ. Hodges of Atlanta was in
the city yesterday,
N. H. Ballard left yesterday on
good roads trip to McRae.
Chas. p. Hopper of Spartanburg, s..
c. spent yesterday in the city.
d. X. Sempla of the Southern
railway, spent yesterday in the city.
d. A. Strand of GAINESVILLE, was
among the visitors to the city yester-
cay.
p. l.. Fenchell of Savannah was
among the visitors to the city yes
terday.
c. S. Houston of New York was
among the visitors to the city yes
terday.
DR.. C. V. Collier was cut again
yesterday, after an extended illness,
and was cordially greeted by his num-
erous friends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-04
ANOTHER PROFESSIONAL
NURSE COMES OUT WITH
A STRONG ENDORSEMENT

around. HAD pains in every part of
my body just about all the time, but
they were especially bad in the small
of my back. ] also suffered with
severe headaches and dizzy spells,
and my nerves were badly upset and
[ could hardly get any sleep, often
lying awake all night long.
81 had heard so much of the good
Tanlac was doing others l decided
to try it myself, and it proved to be
the very thing ] needed. | began to
improve right away, it was only a
few days before my appetite return
ed. and~I can now eat anything |
want without having particle of
trouble afterwards. Thos terrible
gnawing pains that had troubled me
so many years have entirely disap--
peared. never have headache or
become dizzy, and thepains that were
throughout my body have ali gone.
In fact, my whole system has been
built up by Tanlac. have regained
my strength so that / can doFmy
work as nurse, which keeps me on
my feet for hears, day and night
without a particle of trouble. Sew
eral of my patients have taken Tanlac
and it has proven beneficial in every
case. After what Tanlac has done
for me, | can never say enough for
it."
Tanlac is sold in Brunswick by all
druggists
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-06
GODS LAWS
 STILL IN EFFECT

It's long time since Moses came down the side of the mountain with the ten fundamental laws, but they are still in effect They apply in Cor dova as we'll as in the wilderness or any other place.
 You, MT. and Mrs. Reader, violate any of them at your peril. The wages of sin is death in one form or another. We reap what we SOW in morals as well as on the farm.
 Why not strengthen your religious convictions by regular church attend ance at our church? Come every Sunday. You need the Gospel and we need you at the
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 "The Church with a Message"
 II a. m. 8 p. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-06

Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.