davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

c. Since the Constitution requires a man to be 45 years old in order to be president, could Franklin Roosevelt, who is but 38, succeed Cox if he were elected and did not serve out his term? A. L. P.
 A. The Constitution requires that man be 35, not 45, in order to be eli- gible to the office of president. Theo- dore Roosevelt, our youngest presi- dent, was 42 when inducted into of flee.
 0. Does one fourth of the popula- ton live in the eastern part of the United States? R. T.
 A. Over third of the population of the country lives in the northeastern section of the country, comprising New England, New York, New Jersey, Penn sylvania, Maryland, and Delaware, al though this section contains but six per cent of the area of the United States.
 O. When should fruit trees be pruned? L. B.
 A. Most fruit trees may be pruned in February or March which is usual : ly slack time with the farmer Peach trees should be pruned a little later, since all injury to the annual growth from winter killing will then be apparent and the pruner can modi- fy his plan so as to leave maximum quantity of wood in order to secure a profitable crop of fruit
 c. Are satisfactory telescope lense: made in the United States? A. c. 6.
 A. Before the World war practical ly all the optical glass used in this country came from Germany, but its manufacture has now been under taken successfully in this country A 12-inch disk is on the market ana others, including 4o-inch disk. vii soon be an accomplished fact
 O. Is fae Salvation army irNor porated? N. T.
 A. The Salvation Army is incorpor. ated.
 A. Who was Christopher crowfieId E. R. o.
 A. This was a pseudonym whicl Beecher Stowe.
 O. What was the total number O submarines lost by the Central pow CTS? c. F. M.
 A. Germany lost 20s submarine and Austria lost 20.
 vegetables and other fruits for foo, value? M. s. L.
 A. Tn calories bananas yield abou 460 to the pound, which is higher thaI any other fresh fruit. It is approxi mately the same as green corn Com pared with potatoes the analysis i nearly the same. bananas being some what higher in fat and lower in pro tein, also slightly higher in carbo hydrate.
 c. Does the expression awa Street. embrace more than Wall Stree itself? C. s. L.
 A. Wall Street has come to mea the entire financial district of Ne, York City. Broad Street has becom even more important than Wall Stree as the location of financial and stoc market affairs. since the Stock Ex change, Curb Market and Consolidate Exchange are all on Broad Street O. Are rewards paid for infornna ton leading to the location of robber l of post offices7 D. O. C. 4. The Post Office Department say | that rewards will be paid for the de | lection, arrest and conviction of DOS office burglars, robbers and highwa mail robbers.
 @. have sent you three letter asking questions which have not bee answered. What is the reason? A. p. /
 A. Probably these letters wei
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06
The Defeat of Senator Gore

The defeat of Senator Gore of Oklahoma for re- nonination may be attributed to of two causes and perhaps In measure. to both-his opposi- tion to the and later his support of the Lodge reservations especially the reservation to the pre- amble of the Covenant of the League of Nations H.. was one of three democrats who voted with the republican senators. The reservation adopted by vote of 4s to 4o
 MT. Gore had been earnest supporter of the administration and its paeifst policies but he de- clined to turn with it in the proposal for decara- ton of a state of and he to be regarded as an obstructionist of measures In that respect by the way. he much in accord with the taken by certain democratic newspapers among them one which that time of influence, but ,ne whose attitude will probably be recalled .gitb great interest and effect,-the Dayton . obio News. Governor Cox's paper.
 Many democrats who opposed measures were defeated for reelection in 1918. # is possible that the democrats of Oklahoma have ;i+ad similar punishment upon Senator Gore at the first opportunity
 Brt for one thing. though, would incline inc belief that the of the defeat of Senator ,-ore was his opposition the president in m the Lodge reservations, and largely contributory for almost certainly, ardent < zv,jrstration democrats would embrace oppor- ,rnitv afforded rebuke him for that act sacri- ,ere Their opposition combined with that of purely .erican and not Wilson democrats because of his - record was sufficient defeat. oklahoma once before, within year. a bye Lection had the issue of the League of Nations sub
 5tted to part of it untrammeled by other scene so that there could be doubt what pro- d,ced the result It in the Oklahoma City con-
 o.siopaI district, strongly democratic. The candi zta was an administration and he rested his a solely on the presidents idea of League of ,rations His republican opponent met him that
 .,,d and was victorious He was the first re-
 tlican ever elected congress from that district. \ = L,, ta though that there is democratic majority ] = ok1ahonla in favor of the League of, Nations as l ,oated l,v the president If or course they 1 ,5 nrevail in any election where only democrats may vote. that senator Gore would have been de- ~ ,a because of his revolt from the administra- S. and regardless of his war record
 ss T. was such administration majority that eff
 ,ho nomination of the candidate defeated in
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06
THE BIBLE IN THE HOME

.
 trouble with them is, they put this book their home"
 This the strange cry which sounded through the of city police Monday morn ing The filled with the back-wash of the underworld. The judge had asked me sit with him that Monday morning he tried the Any who in police on Monday morn ing has idea of the docket be- dragged line of soiled humanity drfted by the squalor and wretchedness indescrbabe.
 Then his wife. He sullen and defiant She hysterical, and that she could scarcely make her story coherent. They were arrayed against each other-husband and wife both It they had for a po- and while he there had started which ended in their being locked up themselves
 After listening to their story, the judge You have broken into the police court. This is no for Go and try each other right"
 Then it that old al been on the witness the stepped the little platform father wife Drawing a book from under his and holding up before the judge and that soiled crowd the slums, he said: Your honor, the trouble them is they have put this book of their home I have plead with them and begged them but they not listen book back"
 The book Biblet
 The old had accurately diagnosed the cause of the ruin of many American home
 The best friend of the home is the Bible The old Book will never lead astray. Better put it back my friend In the still hours speak to you and yours of that
 Which makes this life worth while
 And heaven surer heritage"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06

the congressional district election but he must nave been defeated the general election with the alo of very large number of democratic votes
 So, if the issue the causse of the de- Senator Gore in the late primary, 1t may be
 So if the issue the cause of the defeat of Senator the late primary, be expect ed that of the 5Oooo voters who approved him. many of them because of his independent course with respect to the League of Nations, thou sands of will speak again in the general cleo tion as they did in congressional bye-eection-
 This issue is bigger than the personality party of any candidate.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06
Rules for Hiring

Many man who applied for job, wonders he not get it. The reason is usually some thing of which he does not think It is appar- ently uninportant but just heavy enough to turn the scales against him. In this day and age when everything is being systematized those who employ large numbers of people certain rules which are usually made public; they have certain silent specifications which successful applicants must conform.
 But here six rules which have been made public by the head of large firm and which govern his concern in the employment of women. We suppose there is set of applied in the employ ment of men but they not been given publicity. As to the rules for whether they good not it is we'll for take note of them. for suspect that the application of them is more widespread than is generally supposed.
 This firm employs woman under thirty and it is explained, Business for part of life; it is life; want women who will regard it the way" The firm chooses. short. compact rather than tall the ground that people of middle size have vitality than big people. Brunettes preferred blondes the that "they less temperamental. less sensitive and more dependable" woman with dropping mouth is barred for the that that is mark a in bad health is frequently a mark of chronic ill-temper.
 Women cannot-though some do-change their ages. and they cannot change their size. But this employer touches couple of points which some looking for work may take themselves:
 'I look their hair, their finger nails and their shoes" says this selector of girls who do enough to look well will not enough do we'll. And never hire a girl who is expen- sively dressed. The girl who is careless with her fathers or her husbands money will probably be careless with things that mean money to us"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06

where investigations have only begun According to a report from the recla-
 nation service, a little more than S16,-
 900 already has been expended in this work. The Alma referred to is near the New Mexican line in Greenlee
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06

Is it possible that Governor Cox is interested in the most important industrial enterprise of his home of Dayton-the cash register industry ? Otherwise why is he clamorous for strict counting of campaign subscriptions?
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06
STATE PAYS |TS PART
 FUR IRRIGATION DATA

State Auditor Boyce yesterday drew a warrant to the director of the recla- mation service for $5000, under the .co- operative contract" authorized by the last legislature to permit the state to join the government in securing data concerning prospective irrigation projects. For that purpose. the govern ment had set aside SIS. 900 for use in Arizona, and against that now Ari- zona has placed a similar sum.
 Data has been collected concerning four projects. or rather on three. the San Carlos, Boulder Creek. Red Rock and Alma A fourth is at Red Rock,
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06

Somebody discovered Third Party and the I. w W. the same. That if important enough to be worth mentioning.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06

Five times at the bat Wednesday and Ruth made only one hit and that not for four bases. Everybody has days when he is not himself
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06
PLAN BILL TO ALLOW
 STATE TO JOIN FIGHT .ON DISEASE IF CATTLE

Dr. Haight and Secretary stephens of the state live stock board are en- gagged in the preparation of bill to be presented to the next legislature to enable the state to join the federal government in the eradication Of tu- berculosis in cows. The government has set aside a sum to be used for pay ment for cattle in which tuberculosis has developed and which should be slaughtered. This sum would be avail able if matched by like sum by the state.
 All the states of the union except Arizona, California and Colorado nave availed themselves of this offer. and IL
 is understood that the two last-named
 states have prepared legislation to en- able them to do so.
 At present Arizona can take no measures against infected cattle ex- cept to quarantine them, and that in vites a quarantine by neighbor1ng states against all Arizona cattle. Many owners of infected cattle kill them | themselves or allow them to be killed l but the state cannot now pay for | them. There is said to be so much tu- | berculosis in dairy herds that those
 whose herds are free from it adver- | tise that the milk they have to offer | is from tested cows.
 | -O
 The American vulture that lives or
 carrion is immune against all disease
 germs and is believed to be instru- mental in spreading the ouoonit
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06

The National Woman's Party is doing its best to be neutral It does not which party gives the country federal suffrage
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06

The Mexican government having Tuesday declared Governor Cantu's office vacant upon his resignation
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06

We informed that there has been sharp advance in the price of artificial legs. Thus careful than about railroad tracks.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06

Southern California replies to the accusation against it of harboring earthquakes, by declaring that anyhow, there is no crisis
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06

A Chicago shoe dealer says that womens shoes are going be prettier next fall He cannot side track the main question of prices in that way We're not interested prettier but cheaper shoes.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06

We agree with the head of the IT. s. army re- cruitng division that the army and the navy should not be made landing places for fermer convicts. That would not be fair to the rest the men
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06

Who expected to the time when one pound of cotton would pay for pounds of Navajo wool?
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06

county. The site is, in fact, in New Mexico. though the lands susceptible of irrigation under it are in this state.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06

Every and then hear citizen refer the good old days when he could get glass of beer for five cents with lunch thrown in. But house. wives remember with deeper regret when milk five a quart.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06

Plenty of electric fans at Ford s Store. 220 E. Washington. u
Arizona republican., 1920-08-06

signed with initials as the present one was. Only questions whose answers may seem of general interest are pub Iished, while thousands of answers are sent personally to inquirers. This ne- cessitates the receipt of full name, ad- dress, and two cents in stamps for re- turn postage.
 (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Republi- can Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haslxin, Director, Washington D. c. This offer applies strictly to informa- ton. The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical, and financial mat ters It does not attempt to settle do- mestic troubles, nor to undertake ex- haustive research on any subject Write your question plainly and brief ly. Give full name and address ana enclose two cents in stamps for re- turn postage. All replies are sent di- rect to the inquirer.l
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-03
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
HOUSES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Three-r house in
the town OF Hardy. the greatest sum
mer resort in the ozark mountains.
House furnished win rent for four
months. Address box 1874, Hardy, Ark.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-03
FOR SALE.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
For Bargains in
Slightly Used and
Refinished Furniture

GRAVES & GRAVES
You may find here just the piece to
| fill in that vacant space for less than
| half the original price. Below, we ilst
| lust a few Of the many real bargains
| for Won.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-03
EMPLOYMENT.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED

Ten refined, intelligent
young ladies between the
ages OF 16 and 25 years to
enter the next training class,
to learn telephone operating.
Telephone operators are
paid z good salary while
learning, have steady, per-
manent work, excellent
working conditions. For
further information apply in
person to Miss McLemore,
third floor, Cumberland Tel.
& Tel. Bldg, 1877 Court ave-,
between $3.50 am. and 5 pm.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
CITY PROPERTY.
1905 MADISON AVE.

Two apartments, rooms each with
tile bath. furnace heat Lot $4,000
Garage for two cars. Price $500, on
terms
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-03
Purity Seed Company

Seed and Plant Specialists.
Field and Garden Seeds.
Prompt and Reliable.
Beautifully illustrated Catalog free.
222 South Main st. Memphis. Tenn,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29

their work and might as well do it;
those who will vote because they wish
to enjoy the privilege and because they
feel it their duty. She went on to ex-
plain in detail the formalities in con-
nection with voting. how to mark the
ballots, etc. She made it plain to her
hearers that failed to mark ballots such
as the constitutional amendment ballot
is the same as vote against it.
At the close of the meeting, the Wis
iting women were given surprise in
the nature of matinee theatre party
at the Lowell, where they saw Viola
Dana in "a Chorus Girls Romance. -
Those in attendance from out Of town
were Mrs. R. X. Carnes, Bowlus; Mrs.
j. j. jacobson, Elm Dale; Miss Olga
jacobson, Elm Dale; Mrs. L. Gregerson,
Freedmen; Mrs. Powers, Flensburg;
Mrs. A. A. Fitch, Royalton; Mrs. R.
Ashbaugh, Flensburg; Mrs. D. Young,
Bowlus; Miss Anna Truog, Swanville;
Miss Agnes Buckley, Swanville; Mrs.
j. j. Wiederholz, Randall; Mrs. Dave
Moran, Belle Prairie; Mrs. Mathewson,
Belle Prairie; Mrs. Nichols, Fl. Ripley;
Mrs. Bouck, Royalton; Miss Vera Fitch,
Royalton; Mrs. Nordholm, Darling.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29
NEE | ING SUCCESS
COUNTRYWIDE GET-ToGETHER OF
WOMEN WE'LL ATTENDED,
HEAR FINE TALKS

Hone demonstration work, which has
becs carried on in Morrison county for
several years, was heartily endorsed by
women from all parts of the county at
a meeting held at the Little Falls high
school Saturday. The meeting, which
war held under the auspices of the
women y department Of the farm bu-
reau. began at 1880 in the morning
and lasted all day, a fine luncheon be-
ing served for the visiting women at
noon.
Mrs. j. j. Wiederholz of Randall,
gave a demonstration Of the making
Of meat rolls suitable for lunches for
school children and for the dinner pals
of working men.
George Howard, assistant state boys
and girls club leader, gave a talk on
club work and urged that boys and
girls' club leader be engaged for this
equity, saying that it would encourage
boys and girls to remain on the farm
by teaching them farm operation by
practical project work.
Miss Anna Truog Of Swanville, who
wCu the first prize in the pic contest at
tho state fair this fall, gave very
interesting talk on "How to be Win
ner.'' She reviewed the progress that
has been made by the public schools of
Swanville in recent years, such as the
improving of the school and the intro
duction of project work and the hot
lunch. Miss Truog said that in order
to he winner, one must have ambition,
push, confidence, perseverance and one
must be a good loser.
J. K. Martin gave a talk on "good
roads," advocating the support Of the
proposed Babcock amendment.
The afternoon session started with a
community sing, followed by Thrift
Style Show, conducted by Mrs. N. J.
Peterson. A number of girls partici
pated in this style show, wearing made
over garments.
Miss Hester Pollock Of the elucation
al department, ninth federal reserve
bank, gave a talk on thrift among both
adults and children. She called thrift
wise planning and said that one should
save first and spend afterwards. She
also pointed out that to teach children
thrift successfully, one must make thu
lessons practical.
Miss Julia Newto4, state leader OF
home demonstration work, gave an in
teresting talk on home demonstration
work and what can he accomplished
through it, stating. that in recen
months several definite projects hav'
been started in the various commun
tiles in this county, through the home
demonstration agent, Miss Hough, AM
state specialists. She emphasized tn
Importance of having local leaders i,
every community, in order that the CT
teiency of the work of the burea,
might be multiplied.
'How to vote" was the subject O.
an instructive talk by Miss Eleanor
Mitchell of st. Cloud, district chairma,
OF the League of Women Voters. Sh'
placed women voters in three classes
n2mely: Those who will vote becaus,
it is fashionable; those who will vot'
from a purely economic standpoint, thai
iA that those at the polls are paid To-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29
Come and Gone

Mrs. Gertrude Bentfield has returned
home from Virginia, where she visited
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Foster, for
several months.
Among the Little Falls boys attend.
ing the state university who spent the
weekend at their homes here were
Oswald Koslosky, Orrin Watts, David
Belts, Earl Dewey and Clarence Knut-
son.
Miss Elizabeth Bovy, who is EN-
ployed at Benson, visited her parents
here Sunday.
Mrs. T. J. Monahan returned home
from Brainerd, where she spent two
weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed
Murphy.
Miss Phyllis Lipinski was up from
Minneapolis Sunday for visit with
her parents.
Dan Bell was at Akeley the first of
the week visiting his mother.
Mrs. S. Queeney and Mrs. Martin Mel
son returned to Brainerd Monday, after
IA visit at the J. S. Guerin home here
j. J. Bellefeuille and family went to
Brainerd Wednesday. They will reside
there in the future.
M1SS JducI ocuuIOn VI OF. raul Wis
tied her parents here over Sunday.
Lester Finley Of Minneapolis visited
relatives in this city Sunday.
0. J. Moe and two sons Of Bismarck
N. D., were here Sunday, visiting at the
home of T. o. Berg.
J. B0erner of Herman returned home
Saturday, after spending few days il
this city on business. Mr. Boerncr i!
the owner of the building occupied by
the Economy store and the McClinticl
shoe store.
Geo. o. Goulet of Oriska, N. D., lef
for his home Monday, after a visi
with relatives here. He is brothe
of F. K. Goulet Of this city.
| Miss Margaret Kohler of Bluffton
was in Little Falls visiting friend
Monday, enroute home from St. Paul
where she took a special course in nurs
work. Miss Koehler is a graduate o
st. Gabriel's hospital.
Matt Smith Of Brainerd was her
Sunday visiting his parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. John Smith.
D. K. Harting and family rcturnc'
home Sunday night from brief outing
at Sullivan lake. They have close
their cottage there for the season.
Ralph Nichols, E. V. Wetzel, Pete
Newman and BLY, Murphy are at Leec
lake this week hunting ducks. Stephe
Simonet and Roy Turner were up Their
a few days the first Of the week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29

Miss Margaret Bergheim Of this city
appeared on the program at an enter
tainment given by a number of the
st. Cloud Normal at Shoemaker hall,
last Saturday evening. She danced
the "Highland Fling,' and according
to the st. Cloud Times her dancing
was very much enjoyed. Miss Hazel
Gunner, member of the local high
school faculty, won the first prize for
the best dressed kewpie, she being
dressed as a little Dutch Boy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

st. Cloud Times (25) At y delightful
bridge luncheon given Saturday by
Miss Gladys Riley, the announcement Of
her approaching marriage of Mr.. 10y
ell Ryan Of Little Falls, was made be
fore gathering of IL friends. The
wedding date was announced as Nov.
25th, the ceremony to take place at the
home of Mrs. A. l.. Riley Of this city.
The event will mark one the important
and interesting early winter social
functions. Both Miss Riley and Mr..
Ryan are very popular in the social
circles of this city as well as ut Little
Falls where Mr.. Ryan is a prominent
young business man, owner of the lead
ing hardware establishment there.
Bridge high score was taken by Miss
Edna Bunnell Saturday afternoon. A
profusion of pink roses furnished the
decorations for the occasion.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29

A good roads meeting was held at the
town hall in Darling Monday evening,
at which T. G. Gordon and Geo. H.
Peterson spoke in favor Of the proposed
Babcock amendment. The sentiment in
that vicinity, according to Mr.. Gordon,
is practically solid for the amendment.