davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
Bring Back Its Color and Lustre With Grand mas Sage Tea Recipe

Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alco- hol added, will turn gray. streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home. though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation im- proved by the addition of other in- gradients large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding a lot of muss.
 While gray. faded hair is not sim full, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound. no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this thorugh your hair. taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair be- comes beautifully dark glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
PRAISES MEXICO AS
 BUSINESS COUNTRY

"Mexico is probably one of the best countries in the world to do business in,' writes John F. Barry in advices reaching the Phoenix chamber of com merce
 There is plenty of labor, wages are reasonable and the cost of living not too high" he continues. '.There is no currency imitation, as everything is on a metallic basis. All merchandise is bought on leash against document" basis and no credits are being asked.
 "The popular idea prevailing in some parts of the United States that Mexico is in a state of violent anarchy is ab- surd. Everything is perfectly peace full here and life is so pleasant that Americans who come here for short visit prolong their stay as much as possible and leave with regret"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
LIVESTOCK
Chicaqo

(n1Ca9O
 CHICAGO, Aug 24-CATTLE-S.0 900. Active; unevenly higher on desirable steers: handy weight and yearlings selling best; early top SIT. 50; bulk good and choice s15. .50G17.25; grass CTS generally steady: bulk 9G 14c: good and choice cows mostly 25c higher; bologna mostly S5. 50m7 90; calves 25c to Ste higher: early at s14 50d 15. 50; for good choice vealers: stockers ac- HOGS = 25,00O; lights 1oc lower, others 10c to BOG lower; packing sows off most; top $11 so: bulk light and butchers $14 65 Gp1e 45; bulk packing sows $13- T5 114 0o; pigs steady to 25c higher.
 higher; sheep 15c to 25c higher; good western lambs $13.50; best native lambs bid 13c; good western wethers $7 4067 65; best feeder lambs SIP 75.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY. Aug. 24.-CATTLE -25 900; beef steers and butchers stock steady to weak. other classes generally steady; early top steers 16c; she stock mostly s6. 500s. 50; top vealers SIS. 50; bulk good and choice 13c n13c-
 HOGS-s, 500; light and medium sc to 10c lower; others 10c to 25c lower: bulk light and medium s14.S50 15. O5: bulk heavy s14 40m14 50; top SIS. 50. SHEEP-S. 900; fat classes 25c to soc higher; best ewes 7c: native lambs 12c; Utahs 13c; feeding lambs 25c to soc higher; Arizona feeders S11. .75.
 Denver
 DENVER, Aug. 24-CATTLE-So {; steady. Beef steers $S.00612. .O0; cows and heifers $6.0O@S. 50; stockers and feeders $6. 00dS 50; calves sS. 00011.ou. HOGS-1300; market 25c to 35c low CT; top $l6 co; bulk 13.75014.50
 SHEEP-3S00; market 75c higher; lambs S11O0Q12.00 %; ewes $5 25@6 20; feeder lambs $9 50611 %.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25

MOTORISTS IN COURT-Police court proceedings yesterday were con- fined to the disposition of traffic ordl- nance violations. George w. Campbell was found guilty of speeding and op- erating a car with the muffler open. He paid a fine of $15 William Kings bury took a short cut across corners and found it to be the longest route after all as he wound up in police court where he fingered long enough to pay s fine Motorcycle Officer Nick Papo was responsible for the arrest of both motorists.
 HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE Juno Valdez yesterday pleaded guilty before United States Commissioner Henlxe on a charge of having mash in his possession and was held to answer to the federal court. Julio Roriguez and Francisco ChabeZ pleaded not guilty to the same charge and will be given a hearing before the commis- sioner this morning at 10 o'clock. The three men were committed to the county jail when they failed to fur nish a bond of $500 each The three Mexicans were arrested in a raid made last Wednesday night on the construc- ton camp at the Gillespie dam by officers from the sheriff's office. Two stills. a quantity of mash and some moonshine whiskey was found by the officers. Valdez stated yesterday to Mir. Henke that he was just experi- menting with the mash. He said the experiment was not a success
 HAS HUSBAND RRESTED-A. H. Pierce yesterday was held to answer to the superior court by Justice Arnold of Chandler on charge of aggravated assault. He was brought to Phoenix and placed in the county jail but was released last night after he had fur nished a bond of $1 LOGO. The complaint was made by his wife who alleged that he struck her several times. Accord ing to Deputy Sheriffs Troutman and Blanco who were in Chandler yester- day, Deputy Troutman found Mrs. Pierce standing on a corner crying. When he inquired her troubles. Mrs. Pierce told him. the deputy said, that her husband ordered her out of their home after striking her. Mrs. Pierce said that her husband refused to let her take their three months old baby with her the officer stated. Deputy Troutman advised her to get a war rant and he and Deputy Blanco placed Pierce under arrest.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
Local Weather Yesterday

degrees
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, % degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, S5 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 4.S0 inches.
 Actual precipitation January to date, 5.37 inches.
 Excess since January 1. o.37 inch
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25

Nealon of Phoenix for Supreme as
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
DenVer
OBITUARIES
Funeral of Miss Myrtle RoessIer

Funeral services for Miss Myrtle Roessler, who died last Sunday follow ing a lingering illness. will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Moore and Son chapel. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
Produce.

No unusual activity was recorded on the local produce market yesterday, ar rivals being lighter than the day before. The fruits and vegetables usual at this time of year, along with the staples, are being offered by dealers. Sweet po- tatoes and sweet corn, both of good quality, are on the market, as are pears, grapes and the like.
 Following are the present market
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25

When we burst into print with the an- nouncement of a price revision on any of the merchandise in this shop, the public re- spends quickly.
 They know there's a genuine reduction from a price that was right before, and further more, that the merchan- disc is of the highest q u a Ii t y, else we wouldn't have it.
 Manhattan Shirts and "Mansco" Under wear now reduced 25%.
 Large selections in all qualities.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Wednesday showers, cool CT east and south central portions; Thursday probably fair and warmer.
 Colorado Wednesday fair east, probably showers and cooler west DOT tion Thursday local showers and cooler.
 New Mexico: Wednesday showers north and west portions; fair south east, cooler north portion; Thursday probably showers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23
TYPHUS RELIEF
EXPEDITION To
RETURN TO US.
(By Tho Associated Pressl

Warsaw, Nov. 22.-The Ameri-
can typhus fever relief expedition
to Poland, the first organization
OF its kind in the history OF the
United States army. is preparing to
leave soon for America. the work
which the expedition organized to
be carried on by the Polish health
department. The expedition came
to Poland intending to remain four
months. but its service was extend
ed on two occasions, the work hav-
ing been started in August. 1919.
In recognition of their services
to Poland in the campaign against
typhus fever the Polish govern
ment recently awarded the Com
memorative Cross to the following
members OF the organization:
Lieutenant Colonel Harry L, Gill
christ, OF Cleveland. In command;
Major Lee r. Dunbar. Glovers-
willie, N. Y; Major Frank Dixon,
Franklin, Ind; Major Willis P.
Baker, New York City; Captain
Paul II. STREET, Marlin. Tex: Lieu
tenant Robert C. Snido, Lexington,
Va; Lieutenant Arthur FOX, Phil
adelphia; Lieutenant Harold L. X.
Albro, Waltham, Mass. and Lieu
tenant Alfred N. Bergman, Omaha,
Neb.
More than 40 commissioned Off
GERS and 500 enlisted men, all OF
them volunteers. have been atfil-
lated with the expedition from time
to time. the organization consisting
OF about 200 men when the work
began. During the stay its mem
bers have been distributed in all
parts Of Poland where there was
danger of the spread of typhus, the
Americans being attached to the
different Polish sanitary organiza-
tiOns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23
INVESTIGATION OF new YORK'S
ALLEGED bull DING TRUST" May
b BECOME NATION WIDE In SCOPE
Competitive Bidding Throttled; Thousands of
Dollars Paid Walking Delegates to Prevent
Strikes Being Called; Contractors, Who
Failed to Pay Tribute, Ruined
lRY THE AssoCIATED pREssl

New York. Nov. 22.-Starting
with a slight rumble in 1919, inves-
tieation Of New Works. building
trust has gained such momentum
in the last few weeks that its roar
has been heard from coast to coast.
Here are a few Of the results to
date.
!. The city of New York all
ready has rescinded several con-
tracts for public work reaching
into the millions and now has con-
siderod the ACCESSIBILITY of cancell-
ing all contracts for public build
ings. lest the trust" had a hand in
the bidding.
? Robert z. Brindell, president
of the New York Building Trades
council has been indicted by a
grand jury on charges of eXtortion
from one building contractor and
of attempted eXtortion from an
other.
g. Two indictments, one charg
ing perjury and the other charging
attempt to eXtOrt money, have been
returned by the grand jury and
threats of more criminal prosecu-
lions are in the air.
4. Testimony already entered in
The record of the joint legislative
committee investigating the trust
has given hints of combinations in
restraint of trade, charged by COM
mittee counsel, to be nation wide
in scope.
5. Sensational disclosures have
attracted the attention of the de-
partment of justice, which assigned
n special official to watch develop
ments, and the senate committee on
production and reconstruction,
which. with subpoena power, has
itself studied the housing situation
throughout the country.
Activities Are Nationwide.
Samuel Untermyer, who is con-
Quoting the investigation for the
joint legislative committee, after
claiming a year ago that he had
Established a clear case of Grim
inal conspiracy" in the building
trades. is confident that the inquiry
soon will assume wider scope. He
has openly charged that the most
important of these criminal com
binations and secret agreements in
the building trades are wide
in their scope and cannot effective
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23

Iy be reached by local prosecu-
tons"
Mr.. Untermyer first started out
on the trail of the building trust
in 1919, after he had grilled wit
nesses who appeared at that time
before the mayors committee on
profiteering. one, brick dealer,
had testified that a remarkably
uniform price for brick and ce-
ment prevailed in New York and
that dealers who cut prices had
been quickly put out Of business
No legal action was taken at this
time, but when the housing situa-
ton in New York and other cities
of the state became more discOm-
forting. the legislature took notice
of charges that a combination in
the building trades was holding the
construction situation in a wise
like grip, and ordered a sweeping
inquiry,
Untermycr Given Charge.
Mr.. Untprmyer was asked to take
charge, Meeting in the city hall
on October 20, the Joint Legislative
committee to which he was APP
pointed counsel proceeded to UNI
fold from witnesses tale of an
alleged "contractor-la combine"
which recalled the reign of Sam
Parks, corrupt New York labor
leader, who died in prison in 1904
after having been convicted of eX-
torting sums from contractors on
threat to block their work if
brides were not paid him
Stirred by testimony brought out
by Mr.. Untermyer, who promised
to send prices tumbling by smash
ing the alleged trust and putting
these criminals behind the bars
where they belong" New Workers
are crowdng their way into city
hail each day the committee sits.
All types are to be found there
in the aldermanic chamber. At
fluent bankers jostle grimy labor
ers while watching an array OF
millionaire builders, labor leaders
and lawyers pass in and out Of the
witness stand under the mercileSs
fire of committee counsel.
Witnesses Pied For Mercy.
Many of these witnesses are seen
to sQuirm under the volley of
questions. Once in a while one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23
CROWDE D HOUSES
IMPAIR HEALTH
SURVEY REVEALS
(By INC Assoclated Pressl

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 22.-Plans
are developing rapidly for a ma
tional health conference to be held
in Detroit November 80 and De.
ccmber /. at which representatives
of health departments from all of
the larger cities in the country will
discuss the housing situation and
its effect upon the health of the
people.
Officials of the board of health
are conducting a health survey to
determine the difference in death
rate between centers Of the city
that are crowded and those where
the number of persons in a given
territory is not as great Similar
surveys are being conducted in 9TH
or large cities of the country and
reports will be submitted at the
meeting here.
The Detroit survey is a repetition
of one conducted in 1919. Several
cross sections of the city were
chosen for the survey and repre-
sentative blocks in these sections
inspected. The death rate per cap
tia is being conducted upon the
following factors:
The number of families in each
The number of persons in each
room.
The number of persons using
each lavatory.
The number of persons on each
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23
PROSECUTION RESTS
IN THE RUMELY CASE

New York, Nov. 22.-The prose-
cution rested its case today in the
trial of Dr. Edward A. Rumely, for
mer publisher of the New York
Evening Mail who is charged with
unlawfully withholding from fed
eral authorities knowledge of Ger
man ownership of the paper dur
ing part of the war.
The governments case was
closed after Federal Judge Grub
refused to admit into evidence a
report covering the journals own
ership submitted by Rumely's at
torneys during the first year of
American participation in the Eu-
pean war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23
!. ITCHING RASH
/. ALL OVER BODY
Burned DreadfuIIy. Lost
Rest. CutiCura Heals. :.

81 had an itching rash on my back
and shoulders which was very irri-
tating and tiresome. 1t kept spread
ing all over my body and broke out
into sore eruptions. They caused
itching, and when I would rub or
press them they burned dreadfully
and could not enjoy a nights rest.
II had given up hope when I
tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
and It was about four to six weeks
before I was healed, after using eight
cakes of Soap and three boxes Of
Ointment" (Signed) Miss Marie
Bennett, Valley, Washington.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin pur-
ity, skin comfort and skin health
often when all else fails.
ssnpIs xssh Free By Nall Address: aoutfsxra Lab
sraasrsss, Dept u, Maiasa -, hsaa." Seld every
whore. Soap DC. Ointment as and 5oc. TAiem 2se.
~Cuticurs Soap shsvss without mug.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23

Paris, Nov. 22.-Announcement
is made of the engagement of
Count Decastellane, son of Count
Boni De Castellane, and Mile Pa
ternore, daughter Of Jules Pater-
more. former French ambassador to
the United States. The young mans
mother is now Duchess Talleyrand
and was formerly Anna Gould of
New York GE
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-08-14
JUST AN IMAGINATION

II they are plain blunt business
men as they claim to be the repubu-
cans are indulging in a vast number
of metaphysical distinctions these
days. They reject with scorn the
league of nations. but they believe
devoutly in a league. For the real
ity, the league actually alive and at
work, they have only opposition and
contempt. but for an abstract. disem-
bodied league they profess deep ar
fection. They are tremendously
strong on the principle" OF the
league. But what this is they do not
explain. II appears TO he some sort
Of flimy, aerial phantasm. which van
ishes as soon as II Is touched. In
short. the league which the republi-
cans now say they favor is a ghOstiy
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-08-14

league, Mr.. Taft shows that all the
professed objects of the new plan are
already attained by the league and
that the nations whom Mr.. Harding
talks Of approaching" will at once
tell him so. and invite him to join
the league. Therefore MIR. Taft char
itably hopes that Mr.. Harding will
agree to it when he finds that his
own projects have broken down ut
terly and when he faces the respon-
sibility Of doing something effective" ;"
Thus MIR. Tafts blessing of Senator
Harding comes down to this: You
are inconsistent, incoherent and tim
id. You are all wrong about both
facts and law. The scheme you ad =
vocatc is certain to prove a miserable
fiasco. Otherwise you are all right.
So I'm with you. Warren. my boy.
God bless you!
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-08-14

We'll, we voted out the saloons
and now the next duty of the hour
is to vote out the Anti-Saloon league"
said a prominent dry" man in our
presence the other day. And there
are lot of dry" folks who feel just
that way about it. The Anti-saloon
League is a regular buttinsky and
something Of public nuisance. 1t
presumes to tell the people who to
vote for, and sets itself up as a die
tator. Now independent American
manhood resents a thing of that kind
and If the so-called wet" candidates
get lot OF dry" votes, the Anti
Saloon League will be responsible.
The Anti-Saloon League and the Re-
tail Liquor Association should both
closeup shop and go out of business.
A corpse needs neither physician nor
nurse-let it rest in peace.-CentraIia
Courier.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-08-14

though the figures show that the ele-
ment now dominant was in 1912 a
minority and that the element now
suppliant and uenitent was a major
ity.
1t is a pity. fo- there was In Ameri-
can political history a movement OF
fairer promise than the progressive
republican moyement-at least until
Dolliver died.
Yet not all the progressive republi-
cans of 1918 are carrying the Harding
banner.
cambridge Colby and Victor Muir
dock took their liberalism seriously.
so that when II was clear that the
progressive party was dead. Roosevelt
having wrecked 1t. a sacrifice on the
altar OF personal ambition and party
regularity, they followed Wilson. To-
day. because there is no other politi-
cal home for them. they are demo-
Gratis
Very likely there are others. There
are certain to be others il there are
more than two progressive republicans
who really mean 1t.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-08-14

gang in the movies. We can under
stand the desire to remove cloud
from the family name or to defend 1t
against unjust accusations. But there
is something besides the family name
involved in this enterprise and the
actor the Jesse James of today, would
do well to consider that. Sympathet-
ically to portray the performances Of
a gang Of outlaws on the screen would
be bad enough. but to impress upon
the young American mind that the
career of desperadoes is condoned and
eXpiated by the persecution that the
gang had endured, is not good public
policy. That theory has been more or
less exploited for many years. it is
not novelty, But to flaunt this
bloody chapter in the movies for the
purpose of gaining sympathy for the
James family is an effort that the
moving picture man should regard
with some caution. Such an enter
prise might Attract receipts at the box
office, but it would be doubtful bust
ness speculation on the part of the
moving picture theaters. We believe
that the moving picture men want to
continue to build on a permanent bus
mess basis. They are recognizing
more and more the responsibility of
the showing of screen pictures. But
if the facts are as reported. some one
would better tear up that three year
contract with Jesse James, and charge
the loss to experience easily bought.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-08-14
STUDENTS FULL OF EXPECTA-
TTON

The treasures of speech in the
shape Of prose-poetry which fill the
brief speech of acceptance Of candi-
date Harding are causing the students
of comparative literature much
thought and great pondering. Among
the many passages are two which
shine with peculiar luster, and one of
our republican neighbors who cannot
refrain from quoting them lovingly,
again presents this paragraph Of the
effusion to our gaze:
Turn to our readjustment at home
and proceed deliberately and reflec-
lively to that hoped-for world rela-
ton which shall satisfy both con-
science and aspiration and still hold
US free from menacing involvements.
Approach the nations of Europe
and the earth. proposing that un-
standing which makes us a willing
participant in the conservation of
nations to 4 new relationship. to
commit the moral forces Of the world.
American included. to peace and in
ternational justice, still leaving Am
erica free, independent and self-re-
liant"
Classical scholars assure US that
there is nothing equal to this, even
in the "CaSsandra" of Lycophron or
the orphic poems Perfection can
only be compared with perfection.
Let us turn to the golden book. a
great modern classic. The Duchess
is speaking:
Never imagine yourself not to be
otherwise than what it might appear
to others that what you were or
might have been was not otherwise
appeared to them to be otherwise"
Il think / should understand that
better Alice said, very politely "if
I-had it written down; but I'm afraid
l cant quite follow it as you say it.
Mr.. Harding has written it down
1t is clear, crystalline. If the re-
marks Of the duchess are the only
worthy parallel, yet one misses in her
style the stately tread as Of Indian
elephants that characterize Mr.. Hard
ing's, at once simple and grandiose.
That's nothing TO what l could say,
II / chose" the duchess told Alice.
Doubtless Mr.. Harding will show in
the campaign that the same is true
Of him. Meanwhile students of COM
parative literature are not only happy
in the present but fun Of expecta-
tiOn,