davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-03
Hats Show Upward
Tilt To Brim

A hat to be in vogue this season,
requires the lines to swing away from
the face. The general tendency is to-
wards three-cornered hats or tams.
Smaller, turned back turbans are also
shown and the larger hats show brims
that roll backward all the way around.
Hats are shown in various brilliant
shades, such as jade, henna, the new
tones of red, and vivid orange.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-03
How to Poach Eggs

After struggling for years to poach
eggs the hotel way, l was told by the
chef to put a teaspoonful of vinegar
in the water and cover the pan. The
from spreading, and the covered pan
makes the white cook over the yolk.
Try il and see
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-09-03
II Was All He Asked

She-"You'd be the last man in the
world I'd fall in love with"
He-"Well, that's all 1 ask 1 don't
want you to love anybody after me-"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
Building Permits

R. A. Young, garage at 322 North Twentieth avenue. s100.
 McClintock company. moving sign from Fourth avenue and Washing ton to Twelfth avenue and Washington.
 V. k. Auxier. brick and tile resi- dence at 1925 East Moreland. s3.0o0.
 w. R. Guillam- residence at 115 South Tenth avenue, s3.000.
 W. J. Ripley, garage with living room, $50 West Jackson, s1.20o.
 J. A. Baycroft, addition to residence. 153S West Jackson. $50.
 NJ Richardson. brick and concrete residence, lies East Van Buren. s3.000. George F.. Buckingham. residence at 1433 East Monroe. $1 500
 F. A. Dibble, garage at 49 West Oak street. 1925.
 Vera Purcell. garage at 336 East Will letta, street, $500.
 w H. Easterwood. addition to resi- dence at 1011 South Third avenue. $50. R. $. KeesIer, brick residence a 14f5 East Pierce street. s2300.
 Ethel N. Spence. garaGe at 2aa E,ast Garfield street. $500.
 N. l.. Jack. garage at 319 East More land street. s756.
 l.. l.. Christv. garage .at West Wil- Ietta street, $500
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
ANOTHER STILL IS CAPTURED NEAR RAY

RAY, April 21.-Chief Deputy Thur man found another moonshine outfit in Sonora last Saturday which has been added to the '-exhimits A B, etc of case to come up in the court Tn the near future. This is the second GStlll operating there and captured in the recent past.
 Ike Rogers was in town last week and reports good progress at the Drip- ping Springs mine of which he is in charge. The company is figuring on installing large plant in the near future. None of this stock is on the market as the owners have sufficient capital of their own. Their property at Mammoth is also showing up well
 The Ray chamber of commerce will have a final meeting Saturday to make definite plans for their trip to the Casa Grande valley.
 The Ray Con No mine shut down April 19. The No. 2 main hoist is be- ing overhau!ed preparatory to speed ing up- After the necessary changes have been made, the hoist will have approximately twice it's former speed.
 Jack Davy and F. r. Garlic were i'll town this week from Superior.
 Geo. F. Kinsey accompanied ths body of~C. A. Schmidt to Phoenix for burial there, as a representative of the Rough Ashlar club. Other club members who were in Phoenix and present at the funeral were Robt. Wilson, F. A. Liddicoat and Frank Schilling
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
OFFER MANY NAMES FOR STATE PET SHEEP

With a choice of names that range from the America's first lady of the landp to Americas sweetheart. a list has been submitted to Joe Y. Pro- chasl1a for his pet mountain sheep, which are being brought up on the bottle by the state game warden
 The game warden has given his ce- voted attention to the sneep, which later will be presented to the Univer- sity of Arizona, but he has failed ,u give them names. This has so dis tressed the small boys and girls who have haunted the yard in the rear or his home, 1885 West Washington street, that he has decided to name them with the public's help.
 The first name suggested was Martha Washington. but the wife of the father of our country is not IS much in the public mind as Americas sweeInear., for the name Mary Picl1ford has been suggested some half dozen times. Here are the ether names which have been recorded by Game Warden PrCchaska,: ~larice Mabel, Minnie, Joan De Arch. Mary Ann, Josephine. Lydia, Haze: Alice, Louise Lovely, Henryetta, Gloria Hope, Magdalena. Pretty Baby, May belle Geraldine. Sweetie, Cutie, Paul inc, Sylvia Gladys Juanita.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
HoES1x UNION HIGH SCHOOL

~ HOENX UNION HIGH SCHOOL. IT soon will be able to boast one or eS the finest and most compieteiy = equipped manual arts buildings or any high school in the West. Plans TOT the structure, as prepared by Iood anu Miller. architects and engineers to whom the contract has been dWaioe" by the board of education, call TOT q q structure of which Phoenix may Weii be proud The manual arts building IS one of four new structures in the high school group for which bonds recently were voted.
 The structure is to be of Class A reinforced concrete construction, one story in height, with a mezzanine floor located in the central portion.
 in the north wing of the structure, provision is made for a large machine shop. automobile repair department, battery charging and auto painting rooms. Adjoining the machine shop there is to be a tool room and two recitation rooms for lectures and study.
 The central or main portion of the building contains a large forge room with an approved type of down draft smoke-removing device, thereby elim- mating smoke from the room. A foun- dry also connects with the forge room These rooms will adjoin the machine shop and will be easily accessible There also will be a woodworking de- DartmenL III IfllS pOTllOi1 ol tiic-~b ing with assembly space and pattern. finish. tool and glue rooms.
 The mezzanine floor will permit the display of models and the like devel- oped by the pupils during the school course.
 The mill department will be located in the south wing, with fume, kiln and large lumber storage rooms. A saw dust removing system connected to each machine is to be installed.
 The draughting department with blue printing and supply rooms will adjoin the mill as well as 8, large printing shop to provide for the necessary print ing used by the high school.
 All of the different departments are to be lighted through saw-toothed roof. admitting north light which Is very essential to this type of building. it being modern and up-to-date.
 Todd and Miller, the architects, have provided lockers, wash rooms and office for each department. making supervision of the different classes a essential item during the study or work periods.
 The building is to be heated from the present central plant and all me- chanical equipment is to be of the latest design.
 The manual arts building will be T5 by 50 feet in area. facing North Fifth street. and of classic design to con- form with the other buildings of the grorp.
 Messrs. Todd and Miller recently have opened an architect and engineer ing office at 213 Masonic building
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
STATE ENCAMPMENT
 IF [. \. R. IS ENDED


 The 33rd annual encampment of the department of Arizona, Grand Army of the Republic, came to q close yester- day with picnic and a dinner at Eastlake park by the Womens Relief corps. auxiliary to J. W. Owens post No. g.
 There was Q large attendance Of vet erans and after the dinner an address was made by George w Barrows, who spoke on present-day conditions and appeared as a strong advocate of the overall movement. His appearance in overalls elicited much favorable com ment and at the conclusion of his ad- dress he was loudly cheered by those present.
 Among the veterans of this city who attended were: Marion Abbott, Chas. l.. Braxtan. c. w. Barrows. Thomas Boyle, Andrew J. Christian. Henry Ii Harrington. R. H. Greene, w. M. Grier, Azor McDole. Wilbur H. Phillips. Jas. r. Rhodes, w. F. Smith. 4. J. Weaber, Jas. B. Woodson and Milo Webb. An drew J. Christian acted as toastmaster.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
ONLY ONE BAD SPOT
 IN THE APACHE TRAIL

After making an inspection trip over the Apache Trail. which required four days Otto Buetke and P. r. Buetke, owners of the Union Auto stage lines which operate over the scenic high way. returned to Phoenix with very favorable reports yesterday.
 According to them. the road from Globe to Roosevelt dam is in perfect condition and continues very good eN cept for a stretch of a few miles in the vicinity of Government Wells. Otto Buetke said the Union Auto Transpor tation company was sending men and trucks to level up the rough stretch at that place and work at other points on the road was being done by the Water Users association and Gila county.
 From Globe to Phoenix the Apache Trail was never in better condition for motor car travel.'' was the opinion Of both men.
 After making an inspection Of the Trail, Otto Buetl1e made special run from Globe to Phoenix to ascertain the rate a motor car could be sent over the roads in safety and comfort. He made the trip in five hours and fifteen minutes.
 Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
UP THE SCALE

Mrs. Gramercy-They live in q flat and have a janitor, while we occupy apartments and have a superintendent
 Mrs. Park-Thats nothing, my dear. \ millionaire friend of mine has d suite where there is a resident man. ager.-Life.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23

Phone your Classified Ads 10 The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11

NOW THAT the election IS over. perhaps the news
rom Russia will have another chance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11
WE HERoEs ARE COMING.

This is going be a bad winter for lot Of young
fellows who have working good wages. spend
ing what they earned and now md themselves out Of
work and Of
Hundreds OF them due to drift through com
munities of all sizes localities before spring
comes Organized charity takes of certain
number 1t cannot reach all. When a man faces you
strughtway for the price of meal or of bed
how will you him?
For advice 90 TO king Of tramps, william Davies,
whose volume his experiences ia veritable encycIo
pedia OF hoboery Davies has simple rules Here
they are, brief
Ask some questions OF your acooster II his story
hang together we'll he is probably imposter an CID
hand the game
Thefellow who approaches you with hang-dos
look bushes mumbles and carries himself generally
as though guilty of something is probably all
right He is a novice at beggary. Perhaps this Is his
first lowering pride of asking for some
thing for nothing
II he says he industrious. tells you his religion
and asks railroad fare all in breath distrust
him If he is dirty, looks like stage tramp don't
be too sympathetic. MANY hoboes dress for the part
a man worth helping viii beg soap and water at the
first farm house-and get it.
After the tramp has gone If you've given him
something. don't reproach yourself. Perhaps 1t IS
against all the charity rules. but you'll have little
glow within that will remind 1t is mere blessed
to give than receive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11

THE WIFE who is able to make husba
jump through hoop does herself credit
gving public exhibitions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11
WEEN PRICE BOOSTING VIII FAu.

No matter how much may sy7upathize with
che growers Of wheat in the United States. who are
facing real financial loss in marketing present
prices the plan proposed for bringing wheat to SO
barrel has every Indication falling before 1t
Is well started
Wheat Is . cereal that be shipped to part
TIE world, minimum cost II freight charges
a product Of the farm which, in peace time must
conform to the supply demand-that law which
suspended during the by the combined action OF
Omitted States and the allied governments.
Two years after the ending OF the world
statistics production of wheat in countries
affected the has been practically restored and
this viii reduce by least onehaIf the i'm
pert requirements Of the nations the
estimated that Canada has 16. 0OG 900 bushels
export while Argentina Australia will
provide surplus OF 25O.000.OO bushels while
will have upwards 10000 900 bushels than it's
requirements. France has raised enough grain to
last until the next harvest
Not only VIII the wheat growers United
States be unable compete in the world with
growers in other countries at SO bushel but Canada
and other countries may be expected to enter the
American market IN competition with domestic grain.
American producers the risk Of hurting themselves
by Withholding their products from the market.
the exfgencies OF the world 1t possible
Cor this government and the allies to agree upon
minimum price for wheat and the demand was such
: this minimum exceeded in the open market
Vow that these conditions being overcome. at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11
SIGN Up

The fourth annual Red Cross roll call begins to
day and VIII end Thanksgiving day. In that period
the public will be asked to membership in the
organization which peace time functions, less
than its service during war sym
pathetic and generous support of all
The Iabors Of the Red Cross in promoting the
health community response IN Of
disasters continued the disabled members of
overseas their families other act
iv4ties are known The annual roll call offers
portunty 10 everyone to enlist these great works
mercy and assistance worthy The graft
freely and tangbly expressed in popular support
during the war should not be forgotten.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11

IT rs SAID tsat love laughs az locksmitha. A
house shortages as we'll If demand for rnarriag
licenses IS any indication
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11

OF defendant 10 remember not to
ROLL cigarette in bathroom and per
nit
TOBACCO particles . fail
on noor.
THERE does not seem to be tuo
70 the prohibition question
NO matter which side the speaker 5
AFTER eli. hope IS VIVA. keeps
THE wheels going round and every
man
WHO isn't prominent believes he
WILL b some day.
WOULDN'T the hospitals be crowded
though
If operations for removal Of
YELLOW streaks were required,
YESTERDAY We met young lady
WITH red streak reach,ne from
the corner OF
HER mouth 4 bet esr ana
WE have en- idea
THAT her young man skidded
on the red grease paint sae
USES on her lips.
MONEY Is not everything
SAID We sententiously yesterday
MAGNANIMoUsIy giving our better
BALI
An extra two dollars
1T man gives sou square deal n
An automobile trade you can
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11

THE POT Is so sure that the truth will not
nown about Itself that It calling the KEITH
lack
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11
The-PnSSing Shoe

THE preparation or the nut tests
NOW in vogue at some of our heading
INSTITUTIONS OF learning IS said
TO receive q great deal OF
THOUGHT and care and we suppose
NO one who hes not
HAD long experience as a nut
is permitted to have hand in It.
WE seldom hear Of q man
WHO Is 80 poor that no isn't able g
buy something that he
DOESN'T need but must have.
THE Ten Commandments arc Il
least
NINE too many for lot Of people.
THE general feeling of tho country
at large. not being
ABLE 70 get away from It BY COINS
to Point Isabel
Is that the league OF nations Is get
ting
TO be unexpressibly wearisonc.
TIE opposition to the production o
GERMAN music IN this country is 50
DETERMINED and seemingiy sue
cessful
THAT we sometimes wish
WE had had little war also with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11
RHEU MATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated uric ACID Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
Starts to Leave the system within
Twenty four Hours

Every druggist III this country is au-
thorized 10 say 70 every rheumatic SUI
fcrer that If two bottles Of Allenrhu.
the sure conquerer Of rheumatism does
not stop all agony. reduce swollen
JOINTS and do away with even the slight
est tN1nge Of rheumatic pain. he will
gladly return your money without com
ment
AlIenThu has been tried and tested for
ears and really mar elous results haV :
been accomplished ia the most severe
cases where the suffering ana agony was
intense 8sio pjtcous and VIII ere the pc
tiEnt WIS helpless
Mr.. James II Allen, tho discoverer Of
AJlenrhu. who for many years suffered
the tormentss or acute rheumatism de
slres sll sufferers 10 know that he does
not want a cent Of anyones money TN
less Ailenrhu declsively conquers this
worst Of all diseases. and he has in
structed every druggist to guarantee il
in every instance-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11
SCHOOL BIOGRAPHIES
SAID KAISER WAS LIT"
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

EDWARDSVILhE UI.-The school
board here is up in arms. Just as
school was opening for the year it
was discovered that Biographies in a
new batch Of textbooks declared that
the German Empire Includes Alsace
Lorraine. that the Kaiser Is its En-
peror and is a powerful monarch" Al
so that next in strength TO tho German
Empire IS the great Austro- Hungarian
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11
TIE AMT AND THE GRAssHoPPER.

A day In fields woods IN the uipping air OF
fall cannot but put new heart into the worker
whose tasks keep him indoors six days week. Per
haps o. ramble across the stubbe, you have some
times come upon the withered remains of grasshop
per or an anthuI overturned by the mowers. And If
YOU have the chances are you've taken deep draught
AZ your pipe and philosophical after the fashion Of
rncntane who told the fable Of the Grasshopper and
the Ant.
*You have sung all summer exNatms the Ans In
high derisiou. Very we'll may dance"
Now to spoil your day. your philosophy, comes
Fabre the French naturalist tell different story
II is the grasshcpper who is industrious, Fabre tells
us and the ant who is a parasite When grasshopper
sticks his miniature pump into cache of honey.
the ants swarm about thousand to rob him. The
grasshopper mind He takes his fiji and then
flying of expectorates en- all his little enemies just
If you hold him he viii spit tobacco Juice on your
finger
Go to the ant thou suggard," may have to be
revised when the through go to the
grasshopper."
THE POT Is so sure that the truth win be
known Itself that # calling the kettle
black
IT rs SAID that love laughs at locksmitna A,
house shortages as we'll If the demand for marriage
licenses Is any indication.
THE WIFE who is able to make her husband
jump through hoop does do herself credit b.
giving public exhibitions.
NOW THAT the election is over. perhaps the news
from Russia will have another chance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11

monarchy. There was lot more along
this line, with maps 70 prove. The
frenzied school board discovered that
many Of the books were twenty-five
years old.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-11

boost the price of world product like wheat
must result In failure
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-02

of New York in it's semi monthly
foreign trade review, American Goods
and Foreign Markets, issued today.
Of our thirteen billion dollar foreign
trade for the fiscal year just ended
more than five billions represented
imports, and increase Of more than
two billion dollars over 1919, and our
excess of exports over imports for the
year ended June 80 was approximate
ly 80 per cent less than that for the
preceding fiscal year. This report,
coming at a time when our prosperity
is more dependent on our foreign
trade than ever before, reminds us
again that the rest of the world is
hard at work, steadily striving to re-
lease itself from a burdensome COM
mercia1 vaSsalage to the United
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-02

States for supplies Of food, raw ma
terials and manufactured articles, and
at the same time girding itself for
commercial achievement when nor
mafity will have been restored.
The situation invites the United
States to make a great contribution
to the world, and in so doing to seek
leadership, not by force, but in fair
and generous efforts to aid in the de-
velopment of other countries, both by
the investment of capital where lack
of it is retarding progress and by
stimulation of trade through a. great
er interchange of commodities.
The Government must give full
support and cooperation if we are to
retain our present trade prominence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-02
BY H0ylU1Ta

Every American manufacturer and
every investor must broaden his vision
to include the world horizon to look
beyond the domestic market, which
may seem adequate for the moment,
and plan to share to the limit of his
ability the development Of our foreign
trade and investment overseas. The
time has arrived for abandonment of
the traditional American indifference
to foreign conditions and opportuni-
ties and for the establishment Of a
broader and more permanent trade
foundation
Get the habit of reading
Times Classified Adsi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-02

CALL BARNM 1864 when you want
prompt and careful trucking SER
vice. Storage at reasonable rates.
Zahngers Auto Express. ITS Wood
Ave. R22aII"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-02
TO STRUGGLE FOR
WORLD MARKET

The steadily rising tide of imports
into the United States-an unfailing
measure of the extent of Europe's
economic and Industrial recovery
from the effects of the war-presages
an unprecedented struggle for world
markets, for which this country must
prepare, thoroughly and without de-
lay, if we expect to hold our promi
nent position in foreign trade, accord
ing to the Guaranty Trust Company
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-02

long distance moving. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Room zoe Shalet
Bldg. Phone Bar. 965. R7alI~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-02
WANTED TO BUY,

WE PAY good prices for second han4
furniture of all kinds. Established
35 years. FL. A Jasmin. 256 State
St Tel. Barnum 1858. vi Sail
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-02

WE PAY honest prices for second
hand furniture. We also sell at rea-
sonable prices. johnson & Mid die
brook, 672 Main St. Bar. 22S9.
R1an*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-02

CENTRAL TRUCKING co. - Light
trucking by hour, day or week.
363. Stratford Ave. Barnum 1924.
U30aHs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-02

WANTED 10 buy 8 horsepower
electric motor, single face; l lathe,
drill press and small plane. Bridge
port Auto Repair Shop. SCI Hallett
St G24all*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-02

FOR SERVICE Swift and reliable
call Bar. 1924, and get results. Re-
turn rates on all loads. Furniture
our specially. Daily service to
N. Y. Trucks to hire by hour or
day. Bridgeport Transportation
Co. 100 Shalet Bldg, Wall and
Middle SITS U28aIt~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-02
?. J. MURPHY, MOVING,

Trucking. local and long distance;
furniture and piano moving. Salts
faction guaranteed o. Henry St
Noble 1902. S19"tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-02

BEST NPRICE paid for second hand
clotfing. shoes. carpets, old house,
| hold goods, rags and paper. M.
4 0ottlteb, 1876 Hallett St Phone
Noble 1908. A7'tu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-02
WANTED TO BUY

Want TO BUY furniture or any
hing that can be used i'll a home.
Baby carriages, toys, etc. Call me
br phone Mrs. HolmQuist. Bar.
b3o7z "a Bunnell st P23alia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-02

TRUCKING OF ALL KINDS - Goods
moved on short notice, both local
and long distances ashes and other
rubbish removed promptly. Fac
tory trucking a speciality. Excava-
ton work done Ly contract. Prompt
attention given to all orders,
whether large or small Can or
write The Progressive Transfer Co.
945 Main St. Rooms 204 and EOS.
Tel. 2342 Barnum- B19ats