davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25
R RUHHs 81 COUNCIL
CITY COUNCIL MONDAY

Councilman H. H.
Thomon's ordinance
Defeated Councilman CarroIs ordinance $500 deray
the ciys share In the of Memorial day.
Passed advertise the 100000
Ssgu bonds he sold "over the counter ih,
FIXED the of compensation for witnesses for the city In
SIS
Referred the utilities building
and Managers by the the
Rainier Vale,
aed AT u considerable financial loss"
Created the position
Established by appropriation of $4,000 Councilman Tndai
ontgcn fund C. 10 he used purchased
by the city where discount saving he effected
Ordered by resolution the paving OF First ~
Postponed
and htr Radng the Lci
exceed the limit of OF the
Passed bills providing for the Of n. w
nth 81 w 'Srd ST. and adjacent
for the grading and W. seth
ST. from ith ~ w TO stth ~ W. And END y. W.
from Market e. w 6sh 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25
Plan Memorial
for Cuardsmen

Associated auIlliarles 81 tho Ma
tionai Guard OF Washington plan 70
erect a granite memorial shaft 20
members OF the Second Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25

RAPHAEL. y. BONHtM. inspect.
or In charge OF tho U. T. irnnigra.
ton service for the district of Ore
Fon. was in Seattle Monday on his
return from a tour OF inspection
into Canada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25

regiment who lost their lives In the
world war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25
Burglar Gets $500
Worth of Jewelry

While Mrs 4. Busch. 500 y. *5th
IT.. was visiting friends Monday. a
burglar broke into her homc and
stole $500 worth OF 5cwelry and
clothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25

DINNER FOR NEWLY confirmed
men and boys will be held by the
Churchman'S club at ~. Marks
church wednesday at g .. m.
The spectator., 1920-10-12
Hi-Y

The Hi-Y has been reorganized and officers elected for he year: President-Ralph Littleton.
 Vice President Jeff Porter.
 Sec'y-Treas Jim Hugh Ar rington.
 Adult Leader-Rev. V. K. Au- brey.
 A large number of the High School boys have signified their intention to join.
 Plans are being effected to in- augurate a Bible study group and carry on a service campaign.
The spectator., 1920-10-12
Pres. 0bregon's Ideal
 for the Mexican People

As soldier General Oregon has no equal in Mexico. There is real ground for misgivingS as to whether he will make the pres ident Mexico neeas. But he IS reported to have said something recently that gives encourage ment that he may prove to be much more than soldier. Here is what he said T would rather teach the Mexican people the use of the toothbrush than to handle a rifle. 1 would rather see them in schools than upon battle fields. l prefer any day agood electrician. machinist, car penter, or farmer to a soldier. "
The spectator., 1920-10-12
A Tribute to Mrs.
 Emma Wilson

We say not the following things merely because it is customary to say good things of friends when they are gone. We say them be cause we feel them.
 Mrs. Emma Wilson leaves the grea est treas ra that earth can give, hos If young American> whom she has s'eadfastly inis- enced fov 1fs Tight. The life and work of this g cd woman shall never perish from the earth How much of monetary V cath she may have attained n this | fe we co nof now. but iu wealth of th&t Xxi d one's. rel contr button to ciet no [ h" so41ht We EeIiev f { rs Wilson has mad tse re, co i button by giWnp her life tp Tn strucung ard de eloping the minds If youth
 A q teacI CT, Mrs. Wilson was one of the best, She was eff c enr and c0nsciet tiouS. She was always anxious to do her full share of work. When assigned a duty. no complaints or unpro- fessional remarks were ever made by her.
The spectator., 1920-10-12

Chicago, Oct. 6-Sena,or PaC Harrison. chairman of the East ern speakers bureau of the d m- ocratic natioaal committee, today issued a stat m nt-a~ c airing that Governor Cox Will carry i.lnols, New York. New Jersey, Ono. West Virginia ana Indiana, m addition to the solid South. As for Maryland anu Kentucks he said, there Is 10 douot that they will be Tn the democratic column.
The spectator., 1920-10-12
Claude Smith Dead

The announcementof of the death of Claude Smith last Wednesday at the home of bis daughter, Mrs. Cabe Edward at Hartman came as great shock to relati es and friends in Ozark and Franklin County. He had been in failing health for the past few years from heart and stomach troubl,', but he had been going about the same as usual. He and wife vis- tied his uncle, W. J. Glenn and Mrs. Glenn about the middle of September. They attended the Sunday services at the Methodist church and Mir. Smith assisted "Uncie Billy" in the store Mon. day. From this place he wen, to visit at Harmony and then back to Hartman, where he was seized with a severe attacl of dyspepsia and died suddenly. His wife, two daughters and two sons were with him at the time.
 Funeral services were held on Thursday and burial at Harmony. Mir. Smith was a member of the Methodist church and also be. longed to the Odd Fellow frater nity. He was a good man. To the bereaved family we offer sympathy and condolence.
The spectator., 1920-10-12

We close th's very irad quatc tribute hy attes'ing our full ai;!i in Mrs. Emma Wilson's rich re- ward in the Beyond and hoping that her Godh life will be sol ace to her hereaved relatives and friends.
 E. w. BLACKBURN. Pres. Ozark Board of Education
 J. G. MOORE.
 Principal Grade School.
 J. l.. CART.
 Superintendent of Schools.
The spectator., 1920-10-12
Notice to 0verseers

Ozark, Ark. October II, 1920 All Road Overseers who have not reported as to free labor worked, will please remember that next Monday. the 18th. will be the regular term of County Court Please report that day. Also the Quorum Court meets on Wednesdas, the 27th efsahis month. v I|1I All Justices pfthe take notice. and if present, as business 0f ,Il lIll tance will come hef, re tn Go t,
 Very respectfully,
 Geo. w. | rha m.
 County Jud 9.
The spectator., 1920-10-12
Secretary of State of Arkansas

Secretary of State of Arkansas this appeal it that place before you my Qualhca- tions for the office to which aspire
 farm in Tennessee, and lived there until entered the University of Tennessee from which gadu- aed with the degree of Bachelor of Science having special ized in mathematics and political economy After gradua- tion taught in colleges in Tennessee and Arkansas left the profession of teaching to enter business where % my Franklin County Arkansas for P and all my interests and ambitions identified with the welfare of my adopted state
 will bring to the office pose of mind soundness Of judgment and mature experience acquired through my professional and business life. Those who know will uneseved vouch for strong sense of honor and unqes toned integrity If elected 1t will be my sole purpose to sarve you Secretary of State that will be creditable both to myself and to our state
 It my opinion that Arkansas needs less government but better quality of government and that great deal of the present of the peoples can be saved by in staing budget system and eliminating useless missions and appointments in State government.
 believe that should pay for the necessary offices salaries sufficient to attract useful and competent men, We should egislae to prevent speculation in food products which depves the farmer of ar price for his products and causes the rest Of us to pay an unfair price or the s button and by legalizing and promoting naonw wide operative buying and selling of food and other necessities
 Recognizing that well informed public opinion is the deciding factor in all industrial problems, favor Jons operative boards composed of representatives of employers and employees
 favor the appointment of officers who especially qualified for the performance of the service they called upon to render,
 favor those measures that look toward the retrench- men expenditures and for that in the inter est economy favor the abolition of useless state commis ons and the consolidation o others whose functions overlap
 If you believe that qualified and that these things which advocate good for the State then ask regardless of former party alation to give your support
 Yours truly
 N B. BURROW
The spectator., 1920-10-12
President Wilson. in his first

President Wilson, in his first campaign appeal made directly u the people, urged the indorse- ment of the League of Nations lssue at the election and decared: The Anuie world eii wait for
 our Y 4saiet in November, as Il would Watt for an sintimatlon of W nat its future Is to be-
 Mesdames J. T. Greer. J. M. DiiI anu D. b. Anderson have re- turneu from a State meeting oI the Red Cross at tioL springs.
The spectator., 1920-10-12
To the 
 Voters of
Arkansas

As the Republican candi- didate for the important office of
The spectator., 1920-10-12

Miss Jettie Smith left Monday night for Eufaula. where she will visit Mrs. s. s. Pickens.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
SOME ODD AND
 INTERESTING FACTS

| The highest and lowest elevations in this country are in California within 100 miles of each other. One is Mount Whitney, IA, 4,499 feet high and the other is Death Valley, about 450 feet below the level of the sea. At the time of the last census Bailey county, Texas, as large as the state of Rhode Island, had only fQul people in it.
 The county in this country contain ing the most inhabitants is New York county, with about 2,500,OOO inhabit- ants. While New York contain about 6,000,000 people, it extends in. to five counties.
 The longest street in the United States is Western avenue, Chicago, 22 miles long.
 There is a certain small creek in Two Oceans Pass, Yellowstone Ma. tional park, which, after heavy rains overfiows into tributaries of rivers flowing both into the Atlantic and the Pacific.
 About 50 miles from Durango, Cal one can lie down on the ground and be in four states at once-Colorado Utah, New Mexico and Arizona. At Harpers Ferry one can see into three states-Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
SOLD AT AUCTION

Deputy Sheriff E. B. Raudebaugh sold at forced sale at the court house on Saturday, two pieces of improved Williams property as result of the foreclosure suit brought by Mrs. Maud Hamilton against the Baumann- Kinds Construction Co.,, both of Williams, and one piece of improved Williams property involved in a foreclosure suit of D. D. Smith against Jonh Carpen- ter. George Baumgardner, of Will Hams, bought the Baumann- Kinds properties, bidding $3,950 for one and $2,625 for the other, and County At torney F. M. Gold, on behalf of Mir. Smith, bid in the other property for the amount of the claim, $5S4.30.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12

noon, at the Episcopal church, of which Mrs. Crable was an active mem- Der. The services were conducted by Rev. Luther Moore. The Knights of Pythias, of which MT. Crable is a member, attended in a body, and the church was filled with friends of the family. The floral tributes were many and beautiful.
 The remains were taken back to Bellevue, Ohio, to be laid beside those of Mrs. Crable's father. MT. Crable, Mrs. 0leverdon and his two oldest children accompanied them. They left here on No. 4, Tuesday morning. MT. Crable vii return in two weeks, to resume his law practice, leaving the two boys there with Mrs. Clever don, who is widow. He plans now to have her return with them in few weeks, to live at his home and take care of the three little ones; though it is possible that she will not and that the two older boys will remain with her in Ohio. The little baby, which was taken care of by Mrs. P. J. Moran until after the funeral, was taken to the home of Dr. and Mrs. M. G. Fronske, where it will remain at least for several weeks.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
MRS. FRANCIS D. CRABLE
 DIED ON SATURDAY

The death of Mrs. Francis D. Crable on the evening of Saturday, March 6 saddened the entire community. The young woman's sterling character and engaging personality had endeared hel to host of friends. This fact, and her being the mother of three little boys, makes her loss to the family and the community seem very hard to re- alize and to bear.
 Mrs. Crable, worn out with taking care of her children, all of whom had the flu the first of this month, was her self taken with it a few days before her death. It soon developed into pneumonia, and, her heart becoming weakened, hope of her recovery had almost been abandoned two or three days before dissolution came. Every thing humanly possible to do for her was done by her three physicians Drs. Fronske, Schermann and Ray mond; two nurses and loving neigh bors. Her sister, Mrs. Elsie L. Clev- erdon, of Bellevue, Ohio, arrived the latter part of the week and assisted in caring for her.
 Mrs. Merribell Williams Crable was born in Ohio on August 23, 1888, thus being less than 32 years of age. She came to Tucson in 1909, and there met MT. Crable, to whom she was married during the next year. They moved to Flagstaff in 1913. Though of quiet, home-loving nature, she at once be- came very popular socially.
 Mrs. Crable leaves three children Francis Robert, John Stewart and Paul Williams-the latter only two months old-besides her husband; her mother, who lives in Bellevue, Ohio; four sisters, Mrs. Cleverdon and Mrs R. R. Parkhurst, both of Bellevue, Ohio; Mrs. Alice Wicks, of Cleveland Ohio, and Mrs. w. E. Boggs, of Phoe- nix; and two brothers, c. M. and R. E. Williams, both of Cleveland, Ohio
 Mrs. Boggs was also sick with the flu when the news arrived of Mrs Crable's illness. She tried to come to Flagstaff at once, but her physician assured her that the trip would result in her death, and dissuaded her. MT Boggs arrived Sunday morning and stayed until Tuesday.
 The funeral was on Monday after.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
THOUGHTS ON LIFE
 AND BUSINESS

V ' The fellow who isn't fired with . enthusiasm is apt to be fired. . Excess is an arch enemy of sue ' cess. { ' If top-notch effort yields you : no happiness, there's something : wrong either with you or your . efforts. Sit down and do some : analyzing. : After all, you've got to give : full, fair value. Or you won't : last. 1 : Careless and failure are twins. . The most valuable system" is . good nervous system. ( . Saving is Having. = If you have half an hour to { : spare, don't spend it with some [ : one who hasn't. = Don't simply see how you can put in the day" See how much : you can put into the day. t Never contrive to make it easy [ . for your concern to get along ' without you. * Make sure the prize you chase { | worth the price.
 . If you cultivate your talents { : you'll always find an opportunity : to use them. |* When in fix, sweating will get : you farther than swearing. |t Let mules do the kicking. = Honking your horn doesn't help . much as steering wisely.
 . Don't expect poor work now to : lead to brilliant work hereafter. $ You have no idea how big the [
 ' other fellows troubles are. ' It's all right to aspire to con : trol others, but have you begun [ : with Number One? ( ' Notice that two-thirds of "Pro- [ : motion consists of "Motion." . There is better market for = smiles than frowns. | The highest form of salesman : ship is nothing but service. : The only influence worth hav-
 ing is the influence you yourself . create. . The wages of idleness is demo- : tion. : There is no higher rank than ' that of worker No title can ever : make loafer of a noble-man. ' There must be output before : there can be income. . Defeat is often spur to vic- | tory. : The best reward is sense of : worthy achievement. | Good times for all can only be : the product of good work by all. : Reprinted from Forbes Maga- : zine.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
BARKER GETS OFF EASY
 BECAUSE OF FAMILY

Tom Barker, who had been lan- gushing in the county jail for several weeks awaiting trial in superior court on the charge made by the woman with whom he was living and whom he married at the Jail few days ago, that he had assaulted her, decided on Tuesday to plead guilty and throw himself on the mercy of the court.
 Judge Jones, influenced by the fact that Barker has wife and little child, fined him $150 and gave him a sus- pended sentence of two years in the state penitentiary, admonishing him that if before the two years elapses he violates any state law or city or dinance or fails to support his wife and child he will have to serve out the sentence.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank the many friends who. during my dear wife's illness and death, did so much to make her last hours more pleasant and upon whose loving sympathy and kindness we were able at all times to depend. The mem ory of what these dear friends of ours did for us and our little children, and the knowledge that behind it was their true affection and sympathy, will all ways be comfort to us. I wish to thank you also for the many beautiful floral offerings. For your kindness to the sick and the bereaved, your sweet and tender farewell to the dead, may God bless you.
 FRANCIS D. CRABLE.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. F. o. Allen, and daughter Florence wish to thank all the friends who so lovingly and willingly kept vigil through the last hours of their loved one's life; to those who aided in the final services, those who gave their strength and efforts so unself- ishly and sought to tighten their sor- row, and to the many friends for the beautiful floral offerings.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received at the office of the County Board of Super visors up until p. m., Saturday, April 3, 1920, for the construction of a two-story building for garage and other purposes.
 Plans and specifications and condi- tions to be obtained from J. B. Wright, County Engineer.
 Bids will be opened at 1:30 p. m., Monday. April 5th, 1920.
 The Board of Supervisors reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
 L. C. RILEY, Clerk. Pub. 12-19-26 apr. 2.
 Try The Sun classified ads.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12

When on his way to evening ser vice, the new minister of the village met rising young business man of the place, whom he was anxious to in- terest in the church.
 Good evening, my young friend he said solemnly. Do you ever at- tend place of worship?"
 "Yes, indeed, sir; every Sunday night" replied the young fellow with smile; "I'm on my way to see her now"
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12

Want a job. if you are. out of work--or if you have work, but would like something diff fercnt-try Sun classified ad. and if there is such a thing in the woods the little ad. chaser will hunt It up for you. Sure pop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-21
The Rhyn,ing Optin,ist

to go. When my whip went
a-crackin' they said style wuz lack
in: but he wuz a self-starter, I
know. An these autos don't give
me a thrill. except when I'm payin'
the bill. l could never diskivver
the charms Of a fiivver that may
have to be pushed up the hill. But
il seems / am years out Nv date an
have purchased my auto too late,
for its vogue now is wanin' and
folks are explainin' II soon will be
pulling it's freight. Indeed, they as
sure me this spring the airship is
truly the thing. and the smart set
is tryin' to do fancy flynn and spin
min about on ono wing. But you
don't know how lonesome Ii feels
with the barn housin' nothin' but
wheels an no Dobbin there neigin'
an PAWN like when I'd hustle out
with his meals. But I've got to my
limit, ! vow. when ! drive out my
motor-run pillow: you will hear me
refusin' when they speak NV my
usin' a steel or aluminium COW. III
stand fer their new-fanglcd rigs,
with motors an thing-um -a-jtGs;
TIL stand fer their flynn, but wait
till they're tryin' to interduce gaso-
line pigs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-21
for yourself this year.

for yourself this year.
The other day / called on a wo-
man who keeps house for her hus-
band and three little ones. She
looked for all the world like The
Sewing Machine Girl" of melo-
drama. Her face was drawn and
she was visibly at the end of her
nerves.
These vacation times will just
Kill me-" she walled before we had
scarce exchanged greetings. John
is going to take us to the shore
over Saturday and Sunday and the
children haven't a thing to wear.
I've been at this sewing machine
way past midnight last night and
as soon as he got off this morning
] started in again
Your youngsters are so small
I suggested, "why don't you put on
their old clothes and take a good
picnic lunch to the park"
realized at once that I had sort
OF Mortified this housewife. She
told me that the park nearby would
be no change. She also told me
that the neutrality-suspicious. indefin-
lite beings whose opinions seem OF
such great moment-would think
they could not afford TO dress their
children well and take them TO
regular place.
But think OF the terrible strain
upon this woman. Is it any recrea-
ton or vacation for her? She has
indeed forgotten herself entirely
in the matter. And our women.
upon whom the health and vigor of
the next generation depend, have
not the right to forget themselves.
And so. as the summer approaches
every housewife, no matter what
her social station or financial con-
dition, should plan to give herself
some recreation.
But every woman can Tighten
her labors during the heated season
IL she but makes UP her mind 20 IT.
Don't, please don't dress your chill
dren like stage children and then
worry yourself to death lest Mary
may get a spot on her accordion
pleated silk dress. Keep out of
crowded cars. But in any event
make up your mind to have some
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-06-21
CnAPTBR XVII.
(copyriEst. 1850. star Col

CHATTER xxvH
(copyriSst. 1870. Star Co..
1.-THE Greenwood chauffeur
drove faster than aid John
i Brandon. Moreover, he took
a shorter route back to town.
Thus II came about that Miss
cynthia Paige reached home some
minutes ahead of her niece. The
darkened windows OF the house
were evidence that her brother was
still out.
Won't you come inr' she asked
of Daisy and Tom. "Or would you
prefer sitting on the yersndar
We'll sit here until the others
arrive" Daisy replied Then we
must GO"
Miss Paige let herself into the
house and turned on the light In
the front hall
The orst thing her eyes fell upon
was the evening mail lying on the
table underneath the hatrack. On
top OF several other envelopes lay
n thick letter addressed to Barbara
in a masculine hand.
Cynthia recognized the writing
as the same. that had been on the
postcard Barbara had received. and
on the letter that had found It's
resting place In the kitchen stove.
where this will 20. too" the
spinster muttered between clenched
teeth. Heaven send things come
to a climax soon"
Things meaning in this case
John Brandon's attentions TO her
niece.
CYNTHIA laid the other letters
back on the hall table. When Bar
bara saw them there she would sup
pose that they comprised all the
mail that had arrived since the de-
parture of the picnic party. Della
was instructed to lay on that es-
pecial place any letters that came
when her mistress was out.
There was no hre in the kitchen
but Miss Cynthia was not to De
foIIed by such a tribe as that
THE LETTER BURNED.
pepositing the letter in the range.
she poured over IL oil from the
kerosene can which she fetched
from the pantry. Then she replaced
the lid. thrust a lighted match In
through the small door in the front
of the stove, closed the door quickly
and opened all the drafts.
A smothcred roar of fame and the
odor of burning kerosene told her
that her work was accomplished.
swiftly she went back into the
hall. The rest of the picnic party
reached the house just as she ap-
peared Her absence had not been
roticed.
Good nights were exchanged on
the front veranda and the young
people dispersed
John Brandon fingered long
enough to carry in from his car the
hamper that a few hours ago h@d
been packed with good things.
where shall I leave this he
"Just set it there in the dining
room, il you please" Cynthia oil,
rected.
Barbara was still on the veranoa-
watching the last carload OF guests
disappear down the street. Then'
with a little sigh. she came list
lesslv into the house.