davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
A Few Essex Owner Records

Boston, Moss.-Four round trips to Ft. Kent. Canadian Border, 4052 miles in one week.
 Toledo, O.-3,722 miles, 168 hours non- stop motor. attaining 68 miles per hour at finish.
 Dallas, Essex, previous service 12,000 miles, set worlds dirt track mark of I261 miles in 24 hours, averaging 52h m. p. h. Essex, previous service 38,000 miles, goes 90 miles over dirt roads in heavy rain, 2 hrs, min. Columbus, O.-Essex, previous service 16.000 miles, goes to Washington, D. C., 403 miles in II hrs, 40 min; beating crack Penn. R. R. train by hrs, S4 minn.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
September Output Breaks Gasoline
 Record To Date

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-All gaso- line output records were broken during September, the bureau of mines an- nounced today. Refineries produced a daily average of 15,000,000 gallons, making the output total for the first nine months of 1920 three and a half billion gallons as compared with 2,900,- O00.000 gallons during the same period in 1919.
 Consumption and exports continued high, however, the bureau said, so that while storage tanks on September 30 held z58, 8,00O0,000 gallons, the amount on hand then was actually less than that on hand August 30.
 Exports for the first nine months of 1920 amounted to 465, ,992, almost 200. 900 900 gallons more than was sent abroad during the same period in 1919
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
GENTLEMEN PLAN ID
 FEED COTTON SEED

Cotton seeo will be used extensively Tor cattle feed, according to Ed Ste phens, secretary to the Livestock Sani- tary board. who has just returned rom the southern part of the state where he reports the range situation serious. Owing to the drought. Mir. stephens stated that the cattlemen were figuring on cotton seed feed, the seeds " bringing but $15 ton at the ginAt
 Stephens said that he noted many shipments .Cf cattle from the United States to Mexico. Cattle, he said. that sold on this side for from s65 to $75 a heed were bringing s125 in the City of Mexico. Hides brought 15 cents in Mexico. while the same class of hides were 20 cents a pound in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
GoUernr77erat Rental In NelU York OUer
 Million Annually
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-A nation- wide survey to determine government expenditures for office rental in the larger cities is in progress by the treas ury with a view to laying plans for cutting down this outlay
 Figures so far tabulated. according to officials, indicate a total rent bill of many millions year. Reports from four of the largest cities alone show a total of more than s2.000000 a year, and as the survey includes about l50 cities of over 100000 population officials expected the other reports to be in proportion.
 New York, with s1,5s6, 7s6 year, has the highest rent bill. Boston pays s246, ,S62 annually for additional office space, Chicago $173,604. and Philadel- phia s103.s62.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
Three More Banks
 Close In W. Dakota
IRepubIIean A. P. Leased Wire1

BISMARCK, N. D, Nov. 2S-Three more banks were added today to the string of North Dakota financial in stltutions that have closed in the last six days, due to depletion of their re- serves, which officials say is due to failure of farmers to meet notes held by the banks.
 The Farmers State bank at Belford, the State bank of Kildeer and the Se- curity State bank at Columbus closed today making nine since the first of last week
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
No Word From, Spanish .Sfe0yner Since Friday

IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK, Nov. 23-No further word had been received today from the Spanish steamship Yute,7 reported last Friday as calling for assistance from a position apparently 240 miles east southeast of Cape May, New Jersey. Several ships responded to the call.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
Enlisted Men Will
 Be GiUen Education
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WlreJ

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-Civilianl educators and specialists connected with the army educational and welfare work will meet here December S. to s. the war department announced, to frame a program under which enlisted men may receive "an education com parable with that obtained in the best schools in the country"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
Owner Tests Prove Essex Reliability

Many were on tires that had travelled from 5000 to 23,000 miles. Women owners piloted some of the record breaking events.
 And these are the cars that set new world marks, as well as hundreds of local records. Theywerenothand- picked, specially tuned mo- tor cars. They represent the ability of any and every Essex. They bespeak similar qualities of reliability and performance superiority for 50,000 Essex cars as their owners know them.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
Armeninn-T turkish
 HosfiIities Resume
[ Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LFrpA ~. v. e-cdocu sNiECl
 CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov 23.-Hos- tihties Lave been resumed between Armenia and followers of Mustapha Renal Pasha. Turkish nationalist leader, say dispatches from Angora.
 A report from an Armenian source is t,,at the Armenians launched counter offensive against the Turks and re- captured Alexandropol.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24

The German government has bought for cash 22,046, 900 pounds of lard at a cost of 24 cents a pound.
 Tn 40 years the percentage of Kan sas farms operated by tenants has more than doubled.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24

Because salmon are taken largely during the spawning season. 1t is be- lieved they will soon be extinct un- less artificial propagation is resorted fo
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24

Hundreds of Essex own CTS engaged in the Essex Week" series of tests in all parts of the country the most dramatic ever made to prove motor ef- ficiency.
 They covered every phase of car performance, break ing records for speed, hill climbingandnon-stopmoto runs in every part of the United States.
 Some of these owner driven cars already had from 10000 to 35, 1000 miles of service to their credit.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
PRIZE WINNER
TELLS OF TRIP
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
Home Service Section Has Many Re
Guests fer Practical Nurses and
wculc Like 10 Get in Touch
With Them-
CAN HELP IN FAMILIES
ssav-s7 WHO VIII be Able 70 Cock. AZ.
minister Medicine Under Doctors
craers are In Demand
Right Sess

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Year. there are calls coming n svsTv
oay for nurses and people 20 help
lake care Of the sick people The
trained nurses are practically all
busy q cases. bur it is felt that
taere are wans- Who are practical
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OF sick people under the direction az
physicians
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telephone Numbers 81 once Mss
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them by supplying The name and
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In many cases entire families arc
down with tha epidemic Such cases
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administer medicine IS prescribed BY
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA
Torpid Liver, Pain IN Side and
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
Will Return Unaissisted.

4 United Press Leased Wire Service ]
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Jan. 90
ideutenants Davis and Grimes, Ameri.
can army pilots, forced TO land thirty
miles across the Mexican border, will
return to-day or tomorrow unassisted
Fort Brown officials said today.
arrangements are being made ror
the flyers to get gasoline and nil
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
IE-EgnAEEs

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30

accept "California" Syrup OF Figs
only-look for the name California
on the package, then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless laxative or physic for
the little stomach, liver and bowels.
Children love its delicious fruity
taste. Full directions for child's dose
on each bottle. Give it without fear.
Mother! You must say california"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-30
COLD NOT SLEEP

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Arizona republican., 1920-05-31

Even the planest kind of desert will be hailed with delight if served with whipped cream.
 Whipped cream has very definite and high food value furnishes fat in form easily digesed and unless very much sweetened produces little heat. In planning meal reduce the amount of fat in the meat course if whipped is to be served with the dessert Use simple green salad and let the take its full responsibility in the diet.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31

and go through the movement of rid ing a bicycle.
 5-With legs extended in the air, move each leg from side to side, allow ing one to pass over the other.
 6-Sit up in bed and sway the body from side to side as far as you can, then forward and backward, and from side to side as much as possible, com pelling the spine to bend from the small of the back up to the head and forward and backward. This exercise loosens up the spine and invigorates the nerves that are sent to the lower part of the body. Then follcw with q twisting movement, attempting to look over the shoulders
 7-Get on the knees and elbows, then push the body forward as far as pos sible without falling on the face. Then push back as far as possible Go back and forth while in this position until tired. Then drop first the right apd then the left shoulder while the hips are elevated.
 Ann also had some exercises for i'm proving the neck, but these Chrys and decide not to use. Chrys had heard of cases of goiter which has developed when girls too zealous1y twisted and turned their heads in order to fill out the hollows in their necks.
 Keeping at her exercises was the one thing Ann persisted in.
 Why" I asked her one morning.
 'I wouldn't lose my shape for any thing in the wide world!" she replied as seriously as if she were speaking of a life-and- death matter.
 "Oh lal la!" said myself to myself. Jane Lorimer. I guess you can put your one special worry out of your mind,'
 CTo Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
REPLANTING COTTON
 DAMAGED BY STORM
 STATEMENT SUBJECT

Since the hail damage of a few days ago. there is much questioning as to whether replanting now is feasible. It must be recognized that planting at this late date is not done without ma terial risk. Therefore $. H. Hastings, head of the Sarival department of the Southwest Cotton company, and H. C. Heard county agricultural agent, have prepared the following statement to serve as a warning, and, at the same time a guide to those contemplating replanting now or those who have re- gently replanted:
 "While the damage from the recent hailstorm to cotton fields was severe, especially to late cotton, yet practically all of the cotton. even in the areas where the storm was the most severe. which was above 12 or 14 inches in height is going to survive and the plants are already sending out new leaves and branches. The terminal bud has, in most instances. been de stroved but lateral branches are being produced, and such fields should give a fair return in spite of the fact that at present the prospects appear dis couraging.
 Tt was in the recently planted fields where the damage was the most severe and in many instances the en- tire crop was destroyed Where a partial stand has been left. it has been possible and probably advisable for the farmers rather to consider the crop total loss to spot plant on hills in these missing places. The Laost inn portant question that confronted the farmer was whether or not to replant. While it is possible under very favor able soil and seasonable conditions to replant even the latter part of May and get a full yield. vet it must be rec ognized that the risk is very great Planting after tho first of June cannot be considered giving the crop even a reasonable chance to mature satis factory yield.
 Pima cotton plantings made in late May must be handled in many respects differently from earlier paintings. During the early part of the growing season the plants must not be checked severely or fruiting will be delayed. After the plants have begun to fruit. 1t is absolutely necessary that their growth be restricted. The plants should be spaced somewhat closer than is i generally recommended. Instead Of i being thinned from r to Is inches apart this distance should be reduced ! to about eight inches Reasonably ] small plants vii be formed under such
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31

everywhere to enact such laws as will speedily bring to justice these mur- derous defiers of the law. We urge our men and women to protest and protest, in state, in church and legislative halls until lynching be a thing of the past and this blot on humanity be stricken from our country
 We join hands with the National As sociation of Colored Women in appeal ing to the world in the effort to secure justice for our people against these outrages. We therefore ask that strong equal justice be enacted by state and federal courts and that the attorney general of the United States demand full enforcement of the 18th. 14th and 18th amendments. which were promul : gated to protect the rights of the negroes.
 Be it further resolved that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon our minutes and that a copy be sent to the press
 Signed:
 MRS. GUssIE MANNING.
 Chairman.
 MRS. R. F. RODGERS.
 Publicity.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
.LIBRARY'S REPORTS
 REFLECT PUBLIC'S
 TASTE IN READING

There is nothing that indicates the trend of public thought better than does the public library. It might be likened to a barometer that registers the pressure of events on the brain of the public. In fact it is a psychological clearing house. dealing in the likes and dislikes of thousands of Phoenix people.
 The monthly reports of Miss Maude Hiatt, the librarian, shows a number of interesting facts which give an in sight into the workings of the public brain. The report for last month shows that a great thirst for technical knowledge has been assuaged. There has been a great rush of late by local people to learn of the why and how of the various trades. Since briclxlay CTS have been rivaling the earnings of railroad presidents an unusual demand for books on bricklaying has been noted And similar increases in the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31

circulation of other trade books have been recorded.
 Literature, which has always been a fayorite with the public, still holds its own, and almost equaled the popu- larity of technical matter during the past month. Shakespeare is still going strong, and even George Eliot is read upon occasion.
 Of course far more fiction is being read than non-ficition. which seems to prove conclusively that the public is wary of strange things. And who will have the temerity to deny that truth is stranger than fiction2
 Books on the cultivation of memory are practically untouched by the read ing public at this time of the year. Ex- perts declare this is caused by prohibi- ton, the heat and the high cost of living. The public is endeavoring to forget. and cursed is he with a long memory. Many books are being slyly read, however, on dandelion and raisin culture and books on organic chem istry are at a premium.
 During the warm weather patrons of the library come early in tha rra0--7f-l, and late in the afternoon and evening to avoid the excessive tenn )era...res of mid day. While school is in session the rush period begins at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon and continues until closing time.
 Patrons who are in the habit Of forgetting the dates when their books are due to be returned to the library contributed S125 in fines to the treas ury during the month of April.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
FAST IS BECOMING CITY
 IF FINE HOMES
Many Beautiful Residences Of High Cost Have Been Constructed Here in the Past Few Months, Drive Shows

Phoenix is rapidly establishing reputation for beautiful homes, al- though there are a few remaining un- informed people of the East who re- gard this city as a settlement of adobes in the midst of an unshaded desert It surprises some of these eastern vis- itors to find trees growing here and astonishes them when they look upon homes which compare favorably with any in the country.
 Since the first of the year building permits have been issued for the ex- penditure of $S39,55l in residence buildings alone. These new homes will average considerably above $2000 each. Permits were issued for homes costing $20,000 each both last month and this month. During the month of May II out of 7S homes for which per mits were granted will cost more than 5000 each The average is just as good this month as seven out of 57 of the permits granted call for homes costing more than S5000. These seven homes will cost $62,500, or an average of $S92S each.
 Tn One Month 1os
 During January permits were grant ed for the erection of 1oS new resi- dence buildings at a total cost of $51.- 1855; February, 75 residence buildings at S174.563: March, S9 residence build ings at $205,495; April, 76 residence buildings at $234,5 and May, 27 resi- dence buildings at S173,S50.
 Some idea of the diversity of style in architecture which may be found in Phoenix may be obtained from the ac- companying pictures which were taken by the city engineering department. The characteristic style of architecture is the bungalow, although there are several very beautiful homes of the English type and the Italian style of architecture enjoys a good representa- Uon. The Spanish and mission styles are also very popular here.
 One distinctive feature of the ma jority of Phoenix homes is the abun- dance of shade which they enjoy. In addition to this the grounds surround ing the better class of homes always present fresh and attractive appear ance throughout the year.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
FEDERATION IF CLUBS .OF COLORED WOMENOF
 STATE ENDS MEETING

The Arizona Federation of Colored
 Womens Clubs has just closed a very
 interesting meeting in this city. Re ports from the various clubs was
 feature and the daily programs closely
 followed. The following resolutions
 were adopted:
 We, the women of the Arizona Fed
 eration of Colored Women's Clubs, in
 convention assembled at Phoenix, Ari- zona rejoice as a people that the great war that has devastated the world and our homes has passed into history and that peace has come once more to reign in the world that the wheels of indus try have resumed their work and our
 minds can once more engage in thought and reconstruction
 The educational outlook in the north 1 is steadily improving, but in many of l the so-calIed southern states the ad- vantages for negro children are most deplorable. We hope the day is not far distant when southern legislation will
 give equal opportunities to all children under their jurisdiction.
 l We ask for the passage of uniform divorce and child labor laws in order | that our women and children may be i protected from the humiiations ! brought about by existing laws; we also ask that southern representation be given only upon it's mum erica1 strength.
 We ask for just legislation favorable l to the negro criminal class While we ] do not believe in shieldinI our crim- inals. we do earnestly appeal to the , law to deal justly and see that they have fair trial by judge and jury. not ! lynch law. We cannot express our ! selves too strongly against this crime, which is un Christian. American, ! barbarous and has not the shadow of an excuse in B civilized country. We appeal to all righteous, fair minded Americans the pres dent Of the United ! States, his cabinet all legislators
 statesmen and makers Of the law
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
densed in thes words:

densed in thes words:
 1-Tense the leg muscles from the toes to the body. First extend toes as far as you can, then grip by forcing toes toward the heels. at same time making muscles of the leg hard to the body. Relax, tense again. alternate movements five times. relax and rest.
 2-Tense hands and arms in the same way. Extend fingers as hard as you can. making muscles hard to shoulders, grip fingers. shut fist, hardening muscles to shoulders. Repeat five times, return to leg exercises. then back to arms
 3-Tense the abdomen, making it as hard as possible, at the same time knead the abdomen with the hands.
 4-Push the pillow under the hips