davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29

Experiments are being made ir equipping lighthouses with radio tc send guiding signals to ships.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
American Leaaue
Yesterday's Results

Cleveland, 8; Boston, 0.
 St. Louis, i; New York, o. Detroit. 6; Washington. 4. Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 0.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
Pacific Coast League

Yesterdays Results Oakland, 3; Sacramento, 1. Vernon, s; Salt Lake, 1. San Francisco, 3; Portland, 2. Seattle, g; Los Angeles, 8.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29

Brooklyn ..............00 002 043 O0x-s
 Summary: Two base hits-Kilduff
 Grimes. Three base hits-Olson, Kill duff. Stolen base-Neale. Sacrifice hit-Olson. Double play-Duncan to
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
Today's Games

New York at Detroit. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus. or; Minneapolis. 20. At Indianapolis I: Milwaukee, 2. At Toledo, g; Kansas City, 2. At Louisville !; St. Paul, 2.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-01

to ask, however, whether Senator
Hiram johnson or ex-President Taft
represent the Harding viewpoint on
the League OF Nations.
Welcomes Searching Inquiry
Senator Harding seems disturbed
about the Republican party not being
able to finance its campaign on con-
tributions Of less than $1,000. l might
further suggest that he get together
with the treasurer of the Republican
National Committee, Fred Upham. os
Illinois. who, in an interview in Chi
cago admits that the appeal has fallen
down and intimates that the Repub-
licans will have to raise the 1000
limit
"The Democratic party welcomes a
searching investigation of campaign
contributions and expenditures. 1t was
the Democrats in the closing hours of
the last session of the Senate who
forced the Republicans to continue the
powers of the committee investigating
the campaign contributions and ex-
penditures."
Mr.. White announced the appoint
ment of William II. O'Brien, of Law
renceburg, Ind, as director of the Chi
cago headquarters for the Democratic
campaign. He said he had not de-
cided the question of opening head
quarters at San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-01
an entity--uu'ted harmonious and in

an entity--uu'ted harmonious and in
terdependent.
~ rejoice to recall that when the
great World War summoned our sons
to duty and to denth, perhaps, there
was no question about geography. The
boys Of the North dressed front with
the sons Of the South, and all went
triumphantly forward to undying fame,
never questioning the origin or the
environment, much less the locality
of their comrades. Upon the mossy
rocks in the gloomy and fntcful forests
Of the Argonne are commingled the
blood Of the plains and Of the metrop
oils, with that Of boys of the Great
Lakes and sons from the land Of the
palmetto and the fragrant magnolia.
"By cultivating the spirit Of friend
lineHs, by a recognition Of interdepen-
donce, the problems of life are made
much easier for all Thera is grow
ing tendency to look to government for
all remedies, forgetting there are mt
ural laws that will operate to correct
evils, if given~ fair chance Often
times we'll meaning laws defeat the
very object they are designed to ac-
complish.
America Safe for Americans
eff the great World War held for us
icbiiiiB Cioc, IL Oiu tcASu uo tHdl tHcLc
is something moro than gain to be
striven for in this world. We can hail
the lofty and blessed ruel Of comnin-
Cling friendship. having given our
splendid lesson, let US present to the
world another example, that Of con-
cord among ourselves, and make Amer
ica safe for Americans and the loftiost
example Of representative democracy.
Our country holds out opportunity
to all, but upon the supreme condition
that those who would avail them selves
of that opportunity shall be entirely
worthy and know and accept fully the
spirit of American institutions.
There is an example in both Rich
land and Marion of the making Of Amer
leans who were foreign born which all
America might We'll ponder. Many hun
dreds of your neighbors and mine came
from lands across the sea, They came
to become citizens and accept the obli-
cations as well as the advantages of
American citizenship. We welcomed
New-York tribune., 1920-08-01

them cordially, and they became par
ticipants In our activities, sharers in
our disappointment and our triumphs.
They walked with US in the fraternity
and mutually of citizenship, and are
Of the empire builders and the Re-
public's defenders.
Must Cling to Fundamentals
"Ort Of varied nativity we wrought
American nationality; out Of old world
representatives, resolved to start anew,
in supreme mutually Of interest, we
wrought the loftiest example Of rep
resentative democracy the world has
known. I utter my gratitude as a fol
low citizen, and want TO supplement it
with my conviction as a Republican,
charged with party spokesmanship, that
our highest duty is to cling to the fun
damentals on which we builded to
world nstonishment and hold fast to
the nationality which inspired our on
ward march.
"Botween Marion and Mansfield Ia
an interesting illustration CT national
adjustment TO the program of prog
ress. The Erie Railroad, once the old
Atlantic &, Great Western. was origi-
naliy broad gauged and single track.
One day it was reduced to standard
gauge in a few hours. Those Of you
who have noted it will recall that the
original track follows one grade, the
new track Is builded to another.
zig there not an application in the
advancing way Of America? We must
cling TO the sure route of splendid de-
velopment and meet the new demands
by so building as to eliminate the
grades by which eur activities are in
peded"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-01

mutualty of interest of all our people.
One could underwrite tho good for
tunes Of mankind If he could guar
antce in prosperity that fraternity
that common intercst-which is born
Of adveraity. The Pilgrim Fathers laid
their eternal foundation Of new world
liberty in grim necessity, and the same
spirit, the same concord. the same
mutuality followed every pioneering
step in the development Of the Re-
public.
"Thc tendency to class consciousness
ia product of developing fortunes and
menace to maintained progress. We
must caution against class distinction
and class conflict at every step.
"Here in the Middle West. where
farming is free from tenantry and
holds to the normal way, and manu-
featuring is mainly confined to the
plants Of that moderate size which in
dexes the surpassing fabric of Ameri-
can industry, we have the touch Of in
timacy and that closer understanding
which emphasize the thought have in
mind. We cannot promote agriculture
alone. because the factory is necessary
to the making of a market We cam
not foster the factory and ignore agri-
culture, because the farm is our base
of food supply.
az can readily recall forty-cent
wheat, fiayed from the fields of Rich
land and Morrow. That WAS before In
dustry developed the home consumer;
that was before railways and improved
highways opened the way to markets.
That was when farming was a fight for
subsistence, instead of the present-day
pursuit of attainment. That was be-
fore luxury became the by-product OF
farm and factory. That was before
the age of agricultural machinery;
that was when We Graded the wheat
and toiled from sunrise to sunset; that
was before wealth had been taken from
the earth to alter the way of our civ
ilization.
II trust no one will misquote me as
saying l believe in 40-cen> wheat be-
cause have indulgcd my memory.
Sometimes we are very unfair in han
ding the utterances of public men,
l remember when the Senate was dis
New-York tribune., 1920-08-01

thinking OF the excessive cost Of living,
l doubt IL the excess profits tax for
war precisely nccomplishes the end
we seek in peace. though we do not
disagree about the worthy intent. Its
operations have been disappointing, it's
costs multiplied and pyramided. and
righteous changes and notifications
ought to be sought at an early day.
II would gladly recommend a change
but am not yet prepared to suggest
an equitable substitute, though /
should have no hesitancy in asking
Congress- to seek tho earliest possible
solution. The reduced cost of govern
ment is already pledged, and reduced
appropriation by Congress is already
recorded. We must not pnralyze Amer
lean production by taxation at home
Or destructive competition from abroad
Lecause our mutual interest in produc-
tivity has made US what we are.
"Despite all the depreciation I can
not bring myself to accept the notion
that the inter-rclation among our men
and women has departed. We are a
democratic people. Our state was
founded by people who brought with
them the ancient social customs of
that knits communities together, whose
widening circle makes Of the mass a
homogeneous people.
Patriotism Not Sectional
ut is good that our producing inter
ests are diversified. In that lies our
great strength as a nation. The man
ufacturing centers and the food pro-
ducipg areas complement and supple
ment each other. These two grand di-
visions are bound together by common
ties of nationality, of history and Of
aspiration. There is not and thore
must be no conflict between them. Our
imperial domain provides us with the
material means Of our greatness There
s disposition of some to nveigh
against one section or another, as self
sh interest may suggest, but the broad
national welfare contcmplatcs no East
and no West, no North and no South.
Pride of locality is most commenda-
Bile, but patriotism is not sectional.
Politically we may divide as God gives
US to sec the right, but materially,
socially and economically we must be
New-York tribune., 1920-08-01

cussing the wartime guarantee on
wheat, when we felt we ought to give
the American farmer that assurance
which would encourage seeding to
guard against war famine, a Western
Senator was arguing that wheat could
not be raised for less than $3.50 IA
bushel. ] interrupted him to say that
! we'll recalled that Ohio farmers, in
pre-war days, had rejoiced to get dol
lar for their wheat l was speaking
Of normal days prior to the war. You
ly and correctly. Yet there aro those
to-day who seek to convey that said
a dollar a bushel is enough for wheat
to-day. l an not so annoyed at the
silly untruth as / am distressed at the
affront to ordinary intelligence.
pardon the diversion. ! am recall
ing the old-timc low level of prices, to
recall at the same time tho peoples in
ability to buy, and to remind you that
mounting farm prices, mounting wages,
mounting expondtures-all are insepn-
rably linked, and grim mutually will
ultimately assert itself no matter what
we do But mindfulness of this
mutually will spare us the fine Unequal
ties and the grievances which come Of
forced adjustment.
"There is no living to-day or to-
morrow according to the standards Of
yesterday. Every normal being is look
ing forward. We collect more Federal
taxes in one year than the entire
wealth Of the Republic a century ago.
Only little while ago our grievances
about taxes were wholly local, because
a. half century Of Republican control
of the Federal government held us free
from direct burdens. But the changed
policy, the democratic drift to freedom
Of trade, which is international rather
than nationsl, and mounting cost Of
government, and finally war burdens,
turned Federal taxation to colossal
burden.
Make Wealth Bear Full Share
"No one seriously complained while
the national crisis hung over us, but
we must work a reimbursement for sta
bilzed and prosperous peace. We
ought to make wealth bear its full
share of tax burdens, and we ever will.
Having this thought in mind and also
New-York tribune., 1920-08-01


speech of acceptance.
Among those who heard the nominee
to- day was Senator Medill Mccormick,
of Illinois, who has just been made a
special assistant to Chairman Hays
of the republican National Committee.
They had several conferences during
the day.
Text Of nnrding's Speech
Senator Harding's speech follows:
"lt is with keen sense of delight
that I welcome your visit to-day.
am pleased that you come not only as
friends. We need to cultivate friendli-
ness and ghborliness. sometimes
think in this busy, work a-day world
we are neglecting those little acts Of
neighborliness that make life sweet
and worth while. 1t is we'll enough for
one to strive to get ahead in a ma
terial sense for through that ambition
human progress is wrought. To acquire
and accumulate honestly is most laud
able, but we should not forget that
life's greatest joys lie in the social
concourse of friends and neighbors.
Out of such relations grow mutual re-
spect, mutual sympathy and mutual
interest, without which life holds little
Of real enjoyment.
Il feel myself almost part of Rich
mond County. Our people, early in the
last century, settled in q section that
was bounded by Richland and Crawford
counties, and my earliest recollections
are of the grists taken to Lexington for
grinding. | recall distinctly the stories
of my great grandmother, who related
to me how she had often gone with
one bag Of wheat on horseback while
the men were busy in the fields, and
the cries of the wolves were a fire.
quent accompaniment to the weary
homeward journey. That was in the
days when heroes were without fames
acclaim, when sturdy manhood and
womanhood were battling with the
wilderness to reveal Ohio to the star
of empire, westward marching.
Pays Tribute to Sherman
Sometimes I am accused of living
in the past, but frankly. : find the
story Of their making Of Ohio very
fascinating, and drink new inspiration
in recalling the paths they trod and
the works they wrought. The miracle
In developing America has its lessons,
and emphasizes our resolution to hold
fast to all the advancement they made.
and go on securely toward all we hope
to be.
Having prospered materially, your
county has been likewise fortunate in
the quality of it's people. from among
whom have come many notable men to
write their names upon the imperish-
able tablets of the nations history.
Il could multiply examples of your
fellow citizens worthy of mention did
time permit. But | should fail
utterly in my duty to his memory and
to his great achievements did | not
mention that great statesman, John
Sherman, one of the fathers Of the Re
publican party. For forty three years
he helped to write the glorious record
of the Republic in statute law and
service in the Cabinet. No man in our
public life has rendered more distin-
guished or valuable services than SEN
ator Sherman.
The especial thought in my mind
to-day is the inter dependence and the
New-York tribune., 1920-08-01
Women TO Discuss Platform

A discussion Of the New York State
Republican platform, under the au-
spices Of the Republican Women's State
Executive Committee viii take rlace
at tho Vanderbilt Hotel tomorrow
afternoon Members Of the League of
Women Voters and the League of Equal
Opportunity will attend Mrs. Rosalie
Loew Whitney and Mrs. William Van
aimee, members of the committee on
resolutions of the Republican Women's
State Executive Committee, will lead
in the discussion.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-01
In View of the Fact
Text Of Earding's Speech

that the high standards of living have become general
people with plenty of money and willing to spend are
attracted by and readily answer advertisements that worth
while that business and that do not beat around the
BUSH"
here is part of this newspaper known as "The Want
Ad columns that daily appeals this kind of people,
hese Want Ad columns contain numerous items of in
teres classified and conveniently arranged for the enerprs
or seller landlord tenant an unfortunate loser Of
something valuable lucky ndern fact for every one
Consult them and be convinced When answering anv Of
them say you saw it in The Tribune
II what you want is listed call the "\Vant Ad" d..
partment of The Tribune Beekman 5000 and arranc ~
have an advertisement inserted-or 90 to anv Of The
Tribune Want Ad Agcntsover five hundred in Greater
New 4ork--or The Tribune Office, 154 Nassau St.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-01

l u Us l. 40 y
ing l belle,
lse | have
tnetimes we
ng the ute
.encnber. WI
:! =! ~ ! | |
hsAaSz.aus1 4
New-York tribune., 1920-08-01
Harding g Asks
Lower Taxes
To Cut Prices
CONTINUED from page onc)

until Governor Cox has delivered his
speech Of acceptance.
Among those who heard the nominee
to- day was Senator Medill Mccormick,
of Illinois, who has just been made q
special assistant to Chairman Hays
of the republican National Committee.
They had several conferences during
the day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24
PAVING tsN NnfHr

~ yHH have efwpwFtF ~itAW tlx
wfa ~ ina faileeta8 Raged aiFnWgA,
YaH haya esyWs lax @hNh "a aNs
10 sna elll Hs 6alIaaaeH Hspi Us
t'ak Htraet feaa apflnser axeeae
- OsRhngna Rfveaa
Ash steevt frHai Nebls sseaas "a
WasAnaiAH Ayvsae
Nine NRfNwt MaA uAlahpus apnaas
AFth
wAfphp asaaae gfam ngaad stfaas
g lAflsragh sggNst
Nabgs ayeuaw Intersection ~ Ng9ls
aYraan ana ssgaaa stenat
Nehla avenue tfem plftaeath strsrs
p Niaetventh atfevt
Cleveland ayamaa team fhHtHamlA
stFpei tp NiNrts2ath street.
Fhh street ffam Nuale AZ wsrHws.
rhiFseeath ssfeal
Nlnelr~nlh atfuas
Gea q. AaAeeseH. ctr Ciefk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24

Morris iiIllqult was discussing In
Albany The shcinons rronieerlng on
rents which 80 many New York land.
lords have been nracticlng
And despite this proHteerinr no
Sald, houses and apartments are IN
greater demand than ever wrlilo.
Gated tenants have their bells rnng two
~ three times day ~ total strangers
who anAiously inquire n by any chance
they think ~ leaving rnon.
Il heard of ctnp who entered a
newspaper once recently and said IN
The girl behind the counter
Y want 70 advertise IN your pane,
for a house
les How many lnsertionsr saia
The giri briskly We make rrdpe.
lion for space taken hy tho year. ana
~e have also very reasonable fhtr..
year contract that would probably sui,
ron better stlll.'"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24
POLITICAL CRISIS IS
| FACING Mem GERMANY


tsFssH. Asa - rhe pallucai sl.
aasien - 0cfwaaY a aas ayamsnl =
strlsas a&Wvtt
Al sae yArs0us na'ufal fAesfar
dcarue taclr muaaI asssvaas AAVe
hcEaa 60 allan lhemsefss-s ID $50
heiirs rlEht and lefS rAssa iva
ereaes srp nArrowy wAtghlnx snsA
ether. tearing epsatseAes tfpsols..
thai wnala pai the opposition In saga
eoasrol ~ the susrfamoas
Tbs radicals inflsmei Nv soaunn 4
atgteiai rcfueat a. atd The halaAesiAl
- lhvir war with sAe F'nles aeemin
~ have taken nv laiglattva gum
maaists have hrpkea GA, Ia taytias
parts ot wessphalla
4 g~nefal rebellion ~ The m.asts
"a seHse disliltts Ia feared
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24

nothing IN the experience thus fal
obtained IN thia country waich wiz
justify the assertion that N win re-.
suit IN better or cheaI service thar
privately operated utilities could af-
ford u properly regulated
Public ownership and operation
and operation OF local transportation
systems whether Or not n be- con
sidered ultimately desirable, IA now
because ot constitutional and siatu Z
tory prohibitions, financial and legal
obstacles, the present degree OF res
possibility Of our local goyernn ntr
and The state Of pablic oglni0n. prac
ucabie Ia 90 few instances thai pri
waite ownership and operation must
AZ a general rule bo continued for Al
extended Period
N the reforms incident 10 public
regulation which we suggest In this
report should not result IN makinS
private ownership satisfactory TO The
public. such reforms should at least
enable public ownership to bs o.
taolishcd n.on just aud equitable
banis"
Development 0f motor bus end ih
ney service has been "a serious al
though not fatal competition" tol
trolley lines, the commission finds,
Where such eonveyances arc opef-
atcd ~ public carriers they should
be subjected TO equivalent roeula
tory provisions" with the trolleys
the report adds. and declares that
they might well be- used 10 supple
ment trolley service 70 advantage.
The commission recommends that
special assessments against trolley
companies for construction aud main
tenance OF bridges and streets also
used a. public highways be clIminatt-
Cd II urges also that trolley extern
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
Fca sssxAcnr. klDsfvv 'S- t. oc.z
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT
De CURED

BY local applications. a. they c1nnot
reach the diseased portion OF the es-.
There is only one way TO cure c.f-
arrhal deafness and that IL ~ a
condition OF the mucous lining NJ the
deafnexs 10 caused by an infiameJ
condition OF the mucous iinting Of the
Eustachian Tube. When this .nbe
Is inflamed you have rum5sing
sound or imperfect hearing. anf when
II is entirely closed Deafness IA the
result. Unless the inflammation
can be reduced ana this fupe restored
10 It's normal condition. hearing will
be destroyed forever. Many caF1r ~
deafness are caused by cata-rh,
which ~ an inflamed condition III the
mucous surfaces. Halls Czisgrs
Medicine acts thru the biocd ,r the
mucous surfaces Of ahe sys'tm
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for. any case OF Catarrhal Dassnrf :
that cannot be cured BY Halls Cat.
arrh Medicine. Circulars free All
Druggfsts. W.
y. J. CHIMNEY & Co, Toledo. o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24
TWO MAMMOTH OIL
COMPANIES ARE JOINED
Hundred Milton Dollar orgahlaa
tion With Standard In Con
troll International In Ita
ArnHw

New Vera Ana III uffNlat Il
nuuncemeHi ~ tse eAatiascn AZ Aa
gnsih'lnaa tuf me mepWsr " ths ls
iernasi8aal Petroleum cumashY "a
: subsidiary II lhe standard utl eaas
papy - New tetveY and the rras Al
on eumpaal controlled ~ shs Ree
edMm rFees Crawford nsuNssts IA
r1lssauFsh dFai lnyalvln9 arpssi
matelx tlpauuas0 was made saslas
~ the terms II the merger Il "a
planned to organise aew tAlefna
llonAl rotreleam eamlNny tli ah
der laws of canada pish in aalhAt
lred Issue af Al lsasl 100 aae pgfsy
rud shares gar valae " and AZ lsast
T,lls.l5s rammon shares sf pa =
value
This plAn, u Il saia v aavAnttx
Aus % hula companies the ialeraA ;
'lonal heins a peedaeius reflniag s-la
marketing afgealaatl4n and lse rfee
heal producing eauipany wtia af
sufflvieai facilities fef dlsirbaiiaa
The international rrlrolsWm row
panY Ltd WAS lNeor"fainA III tnA
"a N l9il and acquired eanirW efI
'hfrr hrillah eorppmtleua u anae
alea N Peru wiih refinery Aad
shipping poFt Al fallat, fhu tau.
aany also purchase hfss auaali
n Mexican on
The Tropical on rnmnanY was of ;
gRaised N pelewnre ~ laiH ASA ~
iuirrd the DE Mares enucen#lun
Wa mlillun asrer Ia t'nlnmhla rae .
colombian F"eernmsnt haa cnaaani n /
p transfer % tan ~ Mares eoae
Con a. the Trosieai company wa'f, /
40 since ineueuralta Aa aeKfpaslye +
'fmpalgn " development
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24
SERVED IN ORIENTAL STYLE
Magnificent Banquet Given by klno
hasssln ~ tho reslss 10
lord Aiie~by.

A banquet given by King Itussela
q the Hsdiaa 20 Lord Allenhs. The
british high commissioner a. do
scFit.d ~ an Arab correspondent AZ
The London Iimes 90 March 4. WAS i
striking example " oriental maguln
cenre, After rrelIminnr, stslta and
military reviews. IN which the
hodouln cavalry dashed ~ AZ fult
speed. firing their rlae#. the haaauet
WAS held IN true Arab sFyle In the
municipality huild,ags ~ Jeldah.
on the table. Witch VA. ol9hteen
s.et broad BY thirty feet In length
hafefanted waters dtsssrd IN rich Afah
costume walked about helrlng IA.
fursie, ~ 10 number. a. silers ~ shr
lo'nfs ~ roasted half sheep stuffed
With almonds ricc and rpiees Zach
Fn"r, had ihrec ar faur plates. and
was surrounded hy SOME ~ ~ 10
dishes ~ salads. tsh. roasted chick
ems, pllnn " mutton aud sweets ~
all descriptions The ktns'a hand ~
musicians played throughout the ban
quei.
~ the end ~ fhr feast the Kings
servants handed ronnd silver haslus
Win ewers ~ scented water far ihr
guests in wnsh their hands Ia. cunre
WAS served Ia another room while
Eafgts " loWsr degree sat "a gn NJ
me hanquellne table. The remnant.
~ the feast which were considerable
we're distributed among me lnhahl
iania q t"ddoh and the crews ~ The
british shlfr ~ anchor ~ the harbo.
Current History.