davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
BETTER THAN CAlOMEi
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets--the sub
stttte for calomel--are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver il
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are the result of DR..
Edwards determination not to treat
hverand bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calornel does. but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold OF the trouble and
quickly correct II. Why cure the liver
at the expense Of the teeth2 Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids 1t is best not tc
take calomel. Let DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches. "dullness' and that lazy
feeling come from constipation. and .
disordcrcd liver. Take Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel ''logy"an
heavy" They 'clcar" clouded brain
and ''pcrk up" the Spirits l0cand 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
Negro Auto Driver
Captured in Chase

Len Houcks, negro, In In jail Mon.
day charged with driving an automo-
bile Is miles an hour while drunk.
Houoks was captued by Motorcycle
Patroiman A. J. Hili after an excit
ing chase OF several blocks after the
negro had collidcd with AN automo.
bile driven by IL J. Baker. nav
ssth ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
SPRING AILMENTS
Relieved by . we1l-kssww MeAsc Inc
Of supcrintlve Merit

Spring ailments are due TO impure,
impoverished. devitRlized blood.
Among them are pimples, boils and
other cruptions. loss of appetite.
that tired feeling, a rundown con-
dition Of the system. and sometimes
chronic weaknesses made worse.
Hoods Sarsaparilla combines the
roots. barks. herbs. berries and
other. medicinals that have bee n
found, in many years OF intelligent
treatment Of these ailments.
Succcssful physicians prescribe
these ingredients for diseases OF the
blood. stomach. liver and Kidneys,
and in cases where Alternative and
tonic effects are needed.
Hoods Sarsaparilia In the sprlns
medicine that purifies. enriches and
rcvitalizcs your blood. Increasing
power OF resistance TO disease.
For laxative take Hoods pills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
QUENTIN
QUIDNUNC
DAILY HE ASKS A CUES
TI0N or FIVE PERSONS
PICKED At RANDOM
TODAY's QUESTION

hODA ~ 01h"'AAVA'
Why does . xiri always close har
eyes whom aho In kissedf
ANSWERS
ROBERT HuiiIBrT. National
City banil--shc doesn't aiwayG when
she docs. It's sign It's registering
KATHERINE c00DHEART. Ksp.
IA Kappa Gamma house, don't
know, soos she'
JOE uuGIfS. pacifie steamship
Col gueSa she gets more of . kick
oct of Il that way.
GLADYS T1HOMS. esss fsth ava
n. E.--sihc closes her eyes % she
won't have TO look at what Ia kissang
hcr.
ALIEN CLAIRE. 100 18th ave.
I'm only a simple country girl and
don't know much about thr subject.
but Il scans 10 me that the proper
way to execute q Hiss In with the
eye haif-cio-od and the lips hair.
open. That's the way they DO II In
the movies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26

Millions Of men and women have
proved "Baycr Tablets OF Aspirin"
with tho ',Bayer Cross" on tablets.
the quickest. sufpst. safest relief for
their Headachcs Colds Neuralgia,
foothachc. Earache rheumatism.
Lumbago. NeuritiA Pain seems to
fnde right away.
Buy only . Bayss paHasnes contain
Ing propnr directtons- Always ~
.Baycr."
Handy IN bozRs u II tablets cost
but few ccnta Druggists also sell
larger ~Baycr" packages. Aspirin In
the trade mark OF BAyer Manufac.
ture Of Observation-Disclosures OF Sallcyl.
tcacid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26

practically so per cent OF Western
washinstonr quota had been
pledged
Henry Elliot. Ir. Ia director Of the
campaign for King county. which
has been assigned s:ss.s-s as It's
share Of the funds To be raised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
Acid-Stouach

EATONiC = the best remedy II takes
the harmful acids and gases right out
Of tho body and. Of course, You yet
well. Tens Of Thousands wonderfully
benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or
money refunded BY your own Drug
giSk Cost . tribe. Please try III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26
Half of Campaign
Fund Now Raised

Al the end o. the firss days drive
IN the 500. oco. 900 new world move
went campaign. Seattle Rap,ists
were rejcicing over t,se report that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26

Automobile use In Canads during
1919 increased by more than $1,000
ears.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
HIGH SCHOOL II NOTES

Football practice started last night with about 30 candidates out More will undoubtedly be out tonight. but of about 400 boys there should be more than 30 trying for the team. Coach Thacker held only light workout yesterday. as it was the-first day, but as time goes on each day will besinore
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

Orth Orley Illes, Edith F. Edwards, and Mrs Charles, T. Weir.
 Mrs. Luther Steward will have charge of the training department, assisted by Mary Doyle, in which the rudiments of music will be thoroughly taught to the young children. Walter Hastings Olney, singer, teacher and director of wide experience, will be at the head of the vocal department
 The violin department will be in charge of newcomer. Robert Saun- ders, who comes to this school from Chicago, where he ma1e a reputation as a violinist Of note Assisting Mr. Saunders will be Cornelia Luscomb Wind instruments will be taught. by John R. Green
 The dancing department will again be under the able management of Edna Paula Beware, formerly of New York but for the past three years at the head or this department She is a teacher of all styles of interpretive and classical dancing and all the modern ballroom dances.
 Another addition to the faculty is Mrs. Dwight Earl Easley of the Amer ican Academy of Fine Arts, also known as the Sargent School of New York City. Mrs. Easley has shown that she possesses qualifications far beyond the ordinary and she will teach all lines of public speaking, coaching for plays and prepare students for pupiic performing and teaching. Children's work in all it's phases will be feature ofsthe depart mert headed by Mrs. Easley
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
RATE HEARINGS TO
 BE UNDERTAKEN BY
 COMMISSION TODAY

Representative men from every sec tlon of the state came into Phoenix yesterday to attend some one of three important hearings before the corpora tlons commission which were sched- uied to be held yesterday. but which have been postponed until 10 o'clock this morning. The reason for the post ponement is the interstate commerce commission hearing being conducted Tn the federal building which was not ended until late last night.
 The first matter to come before the corporation commission today is that Of an application for an increase in intrastate freight and passenger rates. the second is that of the Shattuck- Arizona Mining company. Cochise county. against the switching charges being imposed by the Fl Paso < Southeastern railway, and the third is the application of the santa Fe rail road to be allowed to make a charge of DO cents a ear for loading and unload ing livestock at all points except those which, either as destination points or shipping points. are public stock yards.
 Among those who will take part in the hearings are Elmer Westiake at torney for the Southern Pacific rail- road: c. H. Baker. assistant general freight agent for the santa Fe at San Francisco, F. I. Fenchurch. general freight and passenger agent for the tAffHofld Eastern r8fiWaN. IuCSo0s N -C. Barnes, general freight agent Of the Fl Paso X Southeaste railway Fl Pase: R. A. NiclSerson of the Saginaw Manistee Lumber company. Williams T. F. Pollock Of the Apache Railway company. Flagstaff; X. l.. Hughes, au- ditor for the " T. X & railway. Je- rome; F.. H. B. Avery. purchasing agent and traffic manager for The United Verde Copper company. F.. K Raumaker. traffic expert for the Douglas chamber of commerce. IT. T. Gardner of the Inspiration ConsoL- dated Copper company. Miami. J r Curry, president Of the Arizona branch of the American Mining congress. Bis bee c, H. Doweil. general manager of the Phelps Dodge corporation, Bisbee w. C. Mcbride. general manager of the Old Dominion Copper company. Globe, and c s. Brown. president of the Ari- zona division of the national farm bu- reau.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
MILITARY TRAINING
 WILL BE IMPORTANT
 PART OF BOYS WORK

Military training will be pursued this year at Phoenix Union High school in accordance with the state law which provides that all high school boys will be drilled in the elements of military preparation.
 But this year the equipment for the boys will be much more comprehen- siVe than in the past. The war de partment is equipping all high schools with everything needed for a military organization except uniforms. Real honest to goodness Tffles instead of the dummy pieces formerly used will be issued to the boys They will have regulation cartridge belts. bayonets, canteens and covers, pup tents, packs and everything which goes to make 2 soldier a self sustaining unit
 The military work this year as last will be under the charge of Major Claude Decatur Jones. vice principal of the high school. Major Jones served through the war with distinction and is thoroughly capable of overseeing the instruction of the boys
 battalion will be formed as soon as the younger boys have gone through the school of the squad and are able to take their places in a company without messing up the formations.
 It is probable according to one of the instructors. that the war depart ment will ultimately issue uniforms to the boys. thus taking that extra ex- pense from parents.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
HIGH SCHOOL HOUSES
 BIGGEST CAFETERIA
 IN ENTIRE DISTRICT

Probably the most complete cafe terla in Phoenix and undoubtedly the cheapest place to eat in the entire city IS located at Phoenix Union High school. The cafeteria only serves one meal a day lunch. but the volume of business enjoyed for that 'one meal enables the students to receive very nourishing meals at almost a nominal cost
 The bill of fare is so arranged that T naIanced meal can be obtained at q cost not to exceed 30 cents A very substantial one can be secured for about 20 cents and those who desire 2 lew fancy frills can secure them for the additional ten cents.
 or course a pupil can run his lunch bill up as high as he desires if he or ders everything on the bin of fare. but IL has been so arranged that every por- ton is large enough to satisfy even the huge apetite of the average high school student
 A private room has been established Tor members of the faculty in order that they may get their meals in.as snort time as possible Freouent changes in the menus are made and everything possible is done to make the meals tempting and at the same time filling"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
CROWDED CONDITION
 IS REAL PROBLEM AT
 P. J. \. $. THIS YEAR

Not only has Phoenix Union High school been opened under difficulties. but it is presenting a rather difficult problem for the faculty to keep 1t go- ing. Two chief causes are responsi- ble for this condition, the main one being too many pupils for the room at hand, and naturally where the build ings are too small it is impossible to install enough equipment for carrying on the classes properly.
 The high school is equipped to ac- comodate 750 pupils The opening day 1869 boys and girls presented them selves for registration. and before the end of the week 1t is confidently ex- pected that the number will reach l5e0. There were SIS new Freshmen on the first day, the largest class in history, and in addition to that, about 100 pupils from other places placed ap- plications for attendance, making ap- proximately 600 new students at the start of the year.
 To meet this growth ten new instruc- tors have been added to the high school faculty and efforts have been made to enlarge some of the older buildings.
 The science department for instance was full up the first day of school. and it will be Impossible to accommodate any more until some one drops out. This is in spite of the fact that the science building has been enlarged and any amount of new equipment in- stalled. Two new teachers for this department have also been engaged.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
CHANDLER NEWS

CHANDLER. Sept. 15-There will be meeting of the chamber of com merc@ in the very near future for the purpose of selecting a new secretary to succeed W. Pickrell, who has tend cred his resignation, to take effect upon the appointment of his successor. 10 accept a position with the J. L. En- triken Realty company. At present there are two candidates in the field for the position They are ". $. Cau- dill, the present city clerk, who came here from Oklahoma about a veal. ago. who also IS engaged in the real estate and insurance business. and A N Coxey, who was actively engaged in r. M- C. A. work on the battle front Mir. CoXey returned from across the water last October and has been a resident of Chandler ever since, hay ing erected beautiful bungalow on ms property near the golf links.
 Fuel Shortage Here
 The fuel shortage here has reached a crisis and 1t is a very perplexing question where the local gins are fo secure their power to gin the cotton that is being picked daily and has to be stored on account of no power. The Southside Gas and Electric company Of Mesa are unable to supply the great demand for power
 Delay In Opening
 The Miller simon clothing store will announce the opening of their new store in the Jacobson building in the near future. 4 delay in the shipment of the plate glass for the store win dows has delayed the opening.
 Society Meeting
 The Methodist Ladies Aid society will hold meeting at the home of Mrs. c. P. Rodgers at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. There will Be regular business session, followed by the election of officers. 1 large at tendance is desired
 Leaves for Les Angeles
 Scott Mineah has left for Los Ange- les. where he has accepted a position with business house of that city MT. Mineah was formerly connected With the Arizona Lumber company, of which his father is owner.
 Teachers Arriving
 Many of the teachers are arriving in Chandler every day in preparation Tor the opening of school on Monday September 20th. Among those who have arrived in Chandler in the last few days are Miss Ida Celaya. sAIiss Sanders. the school nurse. and Miss Myrtle Rice, who will be supervisor of music this semester
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
ARIZONA SCHOOL
 IF MUSIC OPENS
 SEASON MONDAY

The opening of the Arizona School of Music on Monday. September 20. marks the seventeenth season of sthis school, which has successfully turned out many talented performers. Offering to the students of Phoenix musical advantages Which are second to none. and as fine opportunities as any conservatory in our larger cities, it has gone along year after year teaching on a high standard until today it is recognized as one of the leading schools of music in the country.
 Every teacher on the staff has been highly trained under some of the great teachers of this country and Europe. md all have been proven thoroughly experienced instructors. Several new instructors have been added to the staff shis year.
 The piano department is headed by
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
DEMURRER ENTERED
 BY J. ]. DUNBAR IN
 JONES LIBEL SUIT

The introduction of a demurrer and a motion to dismiss by the defendant yesterday frustrated q hearing in the court of Justice Mckee of the crilninal libel suit of the state against John O. Dunbar. publisher of Dunbar's Weekly, on the complaint of Attorney General, Wiley E. Jones' The state was granted five days by Justice Mckee in which to file d brief in answer to the de- fendants brief supporting the de- murrer. The motion to dismiss was taken under advisement bv Justice Mckee until October g.
 The suit was filed on Septemher 4 and is based on an article entitled
 Leaking Law Books" which was pub ilshed in Dunbars Weekly under date Of September 1. Mir. Jones alleges that the article tends to charge him with shipping intoxicating liquor into the state. Last Monday the suit came up for a hearing in the justice court or Charles DeSales Wheeler, but was not heard when the county attorney ruled that Justice Wheeler had no Jurisdiction in the matter Justice Me kee was recalled from his vacation and the suit came up for a hearing yesterday.
 The motion to dismiss was made by r. .. Struckmeyer, counsel for Dun bar. shortly after the case was called yesterday morning, and the demurrer entered The demurrer alleges that the facts in the article do not import 10 MT Jones or tend to accuse him of the commission of acts involving moral turpitude and says that the in huendo set up in the complaint seeks to add to. contort and enlarge upon the language alleged to have been published Of and concerning Wiley k. Jones. brief citing the judgment of the courts in large number of libel
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

strenuous than the one before. Come on out all you "'huskies." and show what you can do. The school is a little short of suits. but # will try to fix you up if you come out.
 Mir Raitt is working on a surprise that he will pull off in one of the assemblies in the near future. Every one watch for t, because it promises to be good
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

The juniors held meeting last night in the auditorium, discussing the Ju- nior play for this year. At that meet ing it was decided that no one who was not taking dramatics could try out for the play.
 The Spanish department has been moved from the basement of the third uilding 10 the cottages.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

Franz Darvas, who is considered one of the best among piano teachers. He will be assisted by highly trained corps of well experienced and compe-
 tent teachers. consisting of William
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

suits was attached to the demurrer. The state was represented by County Attorney l.. NJ Laney and George Purdy Bullard
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
Excessive Use of Tobacco After As
Is Suicidal, Says DR.. Hirschfeld

Most men who use tobacco have no idea
or the harm too much tobacco does them
because it does n so slowly that no one
days damage Is noticeable In the
strength and yigOr Of young manhood the
injury seems trivial but II accumuiates day
by day and lays the foundation for many
troubles later In life. Tobacco lessons the
powers OF resistance 20 disease. and along
IN the late thirtles-sometimes much ear
lier-it begins TO tell, aud the awful dam
age II has done begins TO show.
DR., Hirschfeld, In his book, The Heart
and Blood Vessels" says excessive use OF
tobacco after fOrty-hve Is suicidal Au-
thOrities agree that excessive use OF TO-
bacco causes loss Of appetite, cancer Of the
stomach and intestlnes, Indigestion, head
aches, extreme nervousness, sleepless-
ness. irritability, lack Of concentration,
dinness OF vision, loss OF will-pOwer, for
Eetfulness. aud many other serious tr0u-
bles. 1t also causes hardening Of the ar
teries and high blood pressure and these
are the troubles that manifest themselves
along In the fortles.
Thousands OF men who use too much
tobacco daily know II Is injuring their
health and from time 10 time they decide
TO cut down the supply and use less.
Thousands OF them would quit but they
lack the will-pOwer TO stand the awful
Evening journal., 1920-01-16

craving that follows giving up the habit.
There Il hope and relief for all such II
they will let NlcOtOl set them free. Nico-
t0l has helped thousands TO give up the
habit or to lessen the supply Of tobacco
used. II Is not habit-forming lt simply
Kills the craving for tobacco and supplies
what the nerves need temporarily to brace
them up until the Nicotine Is out Of the
system
You can quit tobacco II you want 10
and will let NicotOl help you. Your
druggist has II or can get H.
A grateful user says: II will be glad 10
help anyone out In "a case like / once had,
and now ! am no last freed by your won
derful Nicotol You are perfectly welcome
10 use my letter TO save another victim
from that dangerous tobacco habit"
Note When asked about NicOtol. one
Of our leading druggists said "NicOtol is
truly q wonderful remedy for the tobacco
habit. II IS way ahead Of anything we
have ever sold before. We are authorized
by the manufacturers 10 refund the money
10 every dissatisfied customer and we would
not permit the use Of our name unless the
remedy possessed unusual merit" NicOtol
Is sold IN this city under an irOn-clad
money-back guarantee by all up-to-date
druggists, including the Danforth, the Eek
crd and the Spruance Drug Cos.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
TRANCE. INSTALLS
new OFFICERS
w. V. Cosden, Head of Far
mers' Organization in
Kent County
L. JONES ILL
WITH PNEUMONIA
aclal 10 The EvenIng Journal.

. special to The Evening Journal.
/. DOVER, Jan. ai6.-At the quarterly
.nectlns Of Kent County Pomona Grange
Yesterday at Camden the following ON
.e-s were Installed for the year:
Master. w. V. Cosden, Dover; over
seer. J. a. Latta. Smyrna: lecturer, JEFF
-r-~rn Conprr. CheswOld; secretary
.cs Rosa. Milford: chaplain. Alexander
Dow. FELTON,; steward NJ. LemiX. Mil
ford; assistant steward, Ed Todd. Viola
ceres. Mrs w. w Alnnre. Camden; 0ora,
Mrs. Marshall Derby. Woodside
Pomona. Mrs. w. V. Cosden; treasurer
John Ilcyd, FELTON,.
Central Lodge. No. 10, X. of p. OF
Dover. has elected and installed the fol-
lowing officers for the year: Chancel-
lor commander. Claude NJ Hlnsley; vice
commander, w d. Watson prelale. +.
L. Mckee; master at arms, Jesse Far
low: master Of work, w. y. Ross; keep
or of records and seals. w w Rash ,
master Of finance, Walter p. Carrow
master Of eXchcquer. w s. Bostic /;
Inside guard, John Morris; outside
guard. II II. Albers; trustee for IS
months. William G.. Pyle.
The Rev. Spencer skinner. pastor OF
the Dover Baptist Church. viii take
aclivo part In the BILLY" sunday evan
gelisilc meetings at Norfolk. Va. now
IN progress. Mr.. skinner some weeks
aec presented his resignation as pastor
Of the Dover church, which Is TO take
effect sometime In February. He has
had. several calls from churches in
Pennsylvania.
Former Representative +. L. Jones.
head OF The Dover Machine Works. is
III at his home on Bradford street with
pneumonia.
Captain Herbert NJ. Jones. son OF r L..
Jones, Las moved with his family to
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
FIREMEN'S RELIEF
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Volunteer Flremen's Relief Asso-
clation, in annual meeting last night,
elected these officers:
William j. Lutz, president: b. T.. Nc
Cullin, vice-presldent; William E. Cal
lahan Sr., secretary II. p. Farrow.
financial secretary; James A. Kelly, Jr..
treasurer; trustees-G. J Farrell, John
Long. Henry Hafner, j. B. Crlssler. J..
II. Maxwell; investigating committee,
Paul Fredericks. j. C. Harrlgan, Emmett
Morrow; auditing committee, Charles
H. Brown, Albert A. Kelley, George r.
Morgan; caretaker, William II. Bailey.
Joseph Thomas, Jr., acted as Judge OF
the election, and George Maxwell and
Frank Lewis as clerks.
The secretary was directed 10 send
William II. Todd, New York shipbuilder,
an honorary membership Of the Volun-
teer Firemen's Relief Association, a let
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
SECRETARY BEB0UT
DOES GOOD WORK

Special % The Evening Journa,.
NEWARK. ban. i6.-Dlrectors Of the
Y NJ c. A. at a meeting last night,
commended w. Paul Bebout, the gen.
eral secretary, for the excellent work
that he has done since taking charge
OF the association last fall Plans are
being made 10 got larger number in
terested In the work TO date The "Y'
has proved a success, and the scope Of
the work Will be increased as interest
grows In the movement. A. G. Wilkln-
son Is chairman Of a committee that Is
arranging to hold bazaar In The "l''
building probably the second week n
February
At the stockholders meeting OF the
Formers Trust Company on Tuesday,
Harvey Hoffccker, former State Senatar,
was reelected a director BY mistake
/ Mr.. Hoffecker's name was omitted from
the list printed yesterday.
Al the meeting Of the Now Century
Club next Tuesday Mrs. +. NJ K Fos-