davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
PAINTING FLOUR|SHED
 THOUSAND YEARS ACO

The paint industry is the oldest in the world and flourished in what is now Phoenix about 10000 years before Christ. Wherever archeoIogists have dug or looked they have found signs of pant, and history began with paint. This is information reaching the chamber of commerce.
 Some of the earliest uses of paint were on faces. toes, fingers, clubs and stones. The human races first instinct is to cry, then eat. then paint It wants to copy on something what ii has seen in nature. It is the first sign of civilization. and ssvages be- come more savage through their meth ods of painting.
 Explorations among the ruins of au- clent temples, burial monuments and abcdes in Egypt, Greece and Italy. as well as those of the ancient Indian races Of America, especially in the southwest and old Mexico. plainly in- dicate that the use Of pigments pre- vailed from the dawn of history Yellow, red and black predominated with a smaller amount Of blue. green ard white. There are munmies in Mexico and Egypt to prove that var nish sister to paint, was used This varnish was made from pitch and resin
 Paint is still used for faces in Phoe- nix but so far as is known has gone out of fashion for toes and fingers Rattle clubs and stones are no more but there still remain painted desert. and rocks. painted towns--and dena- tired alcohol.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30

baths and toilet, with a separate sleep ing porch for every man, at cost IF cash of only S5,000, the remainder be- ing represented in convict labor. The cattle, horses, hogs and 1000 chickens besides the farm production work, IS entirely in the hands of prisoners, the overseer himself being a prisoner anu an expert farmer.
 A fine new pumping plant has re gently been completed which has ca pacity of 1,600 gallons every hour and which is ample for all irrigation pur- poses.
 This year 65 acres have been planted to cotton Of the Pima long staple val iety and the remainder is in alfalfa and vegetables. Ii is expected that the farm will show a profit of close to S2o,- GOO to the state this year.
 At the prison. which has become one of the greatest factories in the United States for the making of hair goods. apparatus, sufficient to accommodate all the workers. has been built in the center of the prison yard where about 40 men can be employed at one time It is supplied with lockers, seats and 1 contrivances for weaving. In the various buildings about the yard all of which have undergone 3 complete process of sanitation since the new regime took charge, the entire | interior of cell house number 1 whlcf I houses 254 prisoners, in addition tc the condemned cells, has been re painted and whitewashed In eel house number ? the solitaries were re'
 paired and restored to their old posi-
 ton and that entire section has beer
 renovated.
 The machine shop has been over
 hauled and new tools added and witt
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30

the yards out of their own tin cans as had been the custom in previous years.
 Stripes are worn only as mark of punishment or violation of honor rules. and their uniforms, all of which are made in the prison, consist of denim shirt and overalls.
 The building of the new plant at the farm has been used by the warden ad vantageously to arouse the men to a spirit Of contentment and emulation IS he has established the billet at the farm as a reward of merit. and the character of record a man makes in the yard determines his right to go 70 the farm where he is to all intents his own master.
 Within the course of lS months the Arizona state prison has become com pIetely self sustaining actually re- turning a profit to the state on the ranch investment and at an outlay by the state of every thousand dollars in cleaning up the prison proper and pro- viding proper facilities at the ranch.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30

funds now available. the warden is planning to install in the rear of the broom factory a complete manual training equipment at which all the convicts may learn q trade.
 The main hall has been redecorated and furnished with chairs and the moving picture stage enlarged. Shows are given in il every Sunday night for the entire population of the prison.
 The broom factory and laundry have had new mechanical devices added and the output of the former has been more than doubled.
 For the power house there $ now on the road a complete set of new boilers. The old ones which have been in use for IL years have been condemned for four years and are now to be torn out by the warden The power house has added to it a complete refrigerating plant with capacity of three tons per day of which the prison uses 1,S00 pounds. the remainder representing q profit to the institution.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30

Nealon Of
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
GLENDALE CADETS
 MAY HAVE RIFLES

GLENDALE, Aug go - That the i cadet corps of the Glendale high school ! may be able to carry real rifles on | their shoulders in the drills this sea son, is the hope of Superintendent | Duncan McRuer. principal and Cap i tain A. L. Phelps, military instructor who say that there will be an enroll ment of more than 100 boys over II years of age this term, sufficient to procure an allotment Of rifles, It is stated. under general order No. 45 Of the adjuntant generals office. As a consequence communication has been addressed to Aajutant General Ingalls, asking that the Glendale cadet corps be assigned real rifles this year.
 Captain Phelps. a forILer army off cer who will be the drillmaster this term, and Superintendent McRuer both hope with the aid of this assistance from the adiutant generals office to make the Glendale cadet corps one of the snappiest in the state.
 Moves to New Home
 w. w. Ireland. who recently traded his Catlin Court property for a 5-aere ranch on Palm lane. removed with his family 10 the ranch yesterday, the Eberle family. to whom the place was traded in turn occupying the Ireland house.
 OGHG4Oak FtGIQTtfS Q. D. Eetts one of the candidates for the lower house of the state legislature. has returned to Glendale from a weeks outing on the coast where he Dresum ably freshened himself for the coming battle of the ballots. Visits Brother Mrs. Charles l.. Hart. residing with i her husband on their ranch a Arling ] ton. has returned to that place after 1 a visit here with her brother Q. q i Sinclair, an employe of the Glendale | News.
 Here From Montana Miss Ada Wilson. of Montana. is here as the guest of her aunt, Mrs T. L Paul. wife of a local real estate ! man. She expects to spend the winter 1 here attending high school.
 Visiting Sister
 Miss Harriet Livingston. sister of l Mrs Horace Kramer. is house guest at the Kramer home in CatIin court for the winter. having arrived from Spen- cer. Indiana.
 Goes to CoIleqc
 Miss Dorothy Marine has departed from Glendale en route to Wellesley college.
 Leave For Kentucky
 Mir and Mrs Vm Wheat after visiting here with Mrs. John Westlev. have returned 10 t-o~+'-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
DOG AND PONY SHOW
 IN CITY TOMORROW

Tomorrow is circus day in Phoenix the first of the season. for during the early hours of morning, Gentry Bros long. train of cars bearing the 200 cdd ponies. elephants. lions. camels, dogs and monkeys will arrive and proceed to the local circus grounds. where two exhibitions will be given. Gentry Brothers have always presented a re- markable exhibition. and it is said the 1920 program surpa sses all former tf- forts. The schedule of events WI be as follows:
 Arrives 6:00 a. rn.. street parade 10:30 a. m Doors open 1:15 and 7:15 D. n. Performances. 2:IJ and S15 D IT.
 Nealon of Phoenix for Supreme Court-AdV. as
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30

grocery store fixtures, one Ford truck. corner of First Ave. and Washington Sf. Sale starts at 1 o'clock. A. Wetz- Ter. owner; C. c. McMurtry. auctioneer
 NeaIon of Phoenix for Supreme Court.--Adv. as
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30

Mir. and Mrs V-m Wheat after visiting here with Mrs John Wcstlev tavc returned 10 Iyor7+,-- -'--'
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
Here Fron Montana

Miss Dorothy Marine has departed from Glendale en route to Wellesley
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23
aARpMc's ACCEPTANCE.

Those who read carefully Warren
G. Harding's great speech Of accep-
tanee, whether Or not they agree with
hts conclusions. must be impressed
with Its clarity and frani<ness.
They must also be impressed with
It's greatness Of issues mat are ps-
fore the country for solution and by
comparison with other great prob
LENS and issues can not fail to feel
that the Issue raised by President
Wilson and accepted by the demo-
cratic candidates a. the paramount
issue Of all 10 really one of many
pl'ehlems some Of which will appeal
70 the average American a. more inn
portant than the differences upon the
covenant.
To place before all the problems Of
industry and reconstruction the one
iiIsue Of league word for word and
line for line 81 desired by q Single
nitnds has no appeal or support to
the mind Of the average American.
IEe will pc tho more convinced and
settled In his decisions and opinions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23
ties. Having learned It's own

ties. Having learned It's own
strength it will be inclined to use it.
There lies the only danger that
presently may affect the farm bureau.
To have a giants strength is adj
mirable when it is put forth in help
fulness and In wise purpose. There
is no reason to believe that the farm
bureau are organized for any purpose
that does not assist the general good
nor any present indication that they
will be used to any other means.
The farm bureaus have not "gone
into politics" in the common ac-
ceptance of that phrase but have
recognized the common duty and re-
sponsibility to stand up and be
counted, They represent mighty in
terests which affect all business and
are the basis Of all prosperity and
even OF life itself. A great oppor-
tunity is presented to It's leadership.
an opportunity. which like all great
opportunity imposes. equally great
responsibility and demands wise and
unselfish leadership.
Henceforth the voice from the
farthest outlying farm will be heard
In conventions and In congress and
political managers and political can
didates will listen courteously.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23
pour,cs a,,p fAsvI BUREAUS.

The democrats, according to grape
vine reports are to cuddle up close to
tho farm bureau ct their Cedar
Repids convention.
With this example before them Of
has infiuence and power Of tho
bureau sxenplified ~ It was In the
SELECTION Of q republican candidate
Tor governor the unterrtfed are vise
h, their political generation.
Il II probably true that the nomt-
zation Of Kendall. or perhaps it
tlould be more exact to say the de-
fsat OF Moore, Is to be attributed 70
the support and opposition OF the
farm bureaus more than any other
enc influence At work upon the re-
suit
The farm bureau end the agrtcul-
turalists who make ZIP and comprise
its membership have also learned
rauch. Il is important to the couR-.
sells Of all political parties in this
state and nationally that they shall
realize that the agricultural interests
have crystalized into an active and
l,nrposAful force TO lie reckoned with
In campaigns and conventions. It IL
quite al important In its bearing on
results In success or failure that
political Leadership should under-
stand that the agriculturalists have
,,elt and learned their own strength
by accomplishment when organized.
It 10 not to be assumed from this
TACT that the farm bureau will take
IN attitude Of arrogance Or com
imand In political affairs. 70 do that
would be to destroy the effectiveness
and the justice Of the organization;
but It is safe 70 assume that It will
expect to be listened to and seriously
considered when 4 urges policies and
sseks leSialatisa frsm political par-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23
Why SORROW yRovslr,

The Muscatine Journal, taking
time and It's imagination by the
forelock, y seeing Kendall running
for senator against Kenyon.
AL Kenyon's term does not expire
until 1925 speculation as to his sue
cesslon need not worry any except
those who desire oyermuch to defeat
Kenyon and are hunting the field for
possibilities to that contamination.
Much water - to run under the
political bridges before the success
sion, to the junior ssnatorship is to
be settled for or against the present
incnmbent. There II no occasion for
Kenyon's friends to grow excited
over the pipe dream OF q senatorial
candidacy OF a man who has prob
ably four years to serve as governor
with all the political viscissitudes
that affect governors and governor
ships nor need any OF KendalPs sup
porters for the governorship assume
that NJ. Kendall proposes to use it
as stepping stone to the senate
chamber. It u altogether too early
70 consider q senatorship the better
part OF six years away. There u
plenty to look after that needs doing
to occupy the energies OF those in
public service without hunting
trt,ubie Ave years ahead.
Why borrow trouble? Why not let
matters work out az they always do7
Whoever aspires 70 the senatorship
will have = perfect right to place
himself before the voters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23
THEM WAS THE DAYS.
SUNDAY School Picnic.


Along about the first of August
when the mere fact that you didn',
have to 30 to school any more had
lost Its thrill and even the swimmin
hole, thru constant usage, had been
robbed OF some Of Its charm, the
Bethesda NJ. e. church got around
to holding its annual Sunday school
picnic.
They always held It along the Mo-
capin brook till the year you were
twelve. It was then. that Dominic
Dixon sat on, tho entrance to yell
low jacket community and when the
critters showed natural irritation fed
to the brook. cooling his anguish in
Its deepest part.
Even under this somewhat cxtreme
provocation the reverend didn't
swear. Hut you heard him talking to
himself us he scrambled out to the
cheers of the boys and the spueals OF
the girls.
"Vexation!" the dominic whisper
ed, "Oh, vexation, yexation!"
After that you had the picnic on
too rocky for yellow Jackets and
there was no wator in q quarter mile
There were plenty of caoti about,
tho, and you generally returned, fcel-
ing much the way a pin cushion
looks. They have 1t there yet tho
tho dominic Is In his grave and we
don't suppose there's anyone In the
Sunday school now who knows why.
They always had two big wagons
to carry the childgen, with generally
q long string Of buggies trailing be-
hind, where the SWANS OF the village
turned out with their boloveds for
the banner social event Of the SUM
mer,
The pionics really weren't much
fun when you get to them. There
was much more amusement while
you were riding to and from them.
There never was enough ice cream
to go round, and fussy Sunday school
teachers, who had never had any
children Of their own. kept riding
herd on you to see none of you got
lost-you who knew every ridge and
gully of all Colfax mountain,
There were ants in the sandwiches,
and as soon as the lemonade was
opened great hords of gnats always
mistook it for swimming pool. And
the ginger snaps were always soggy,
and someone was always crying up
roariously and being comforted and
teachers we're yelling for their
charges, and insisting that you sit
down decoreusly beside some girl and
eat your lunch in the proper heme-
manners fashion, What wah the use
of picnic of that sert{
You don't knew even now, but you
remember one year when yeu VEN
tured to suggest that yea needn't go.
Father first asked yeu If you were
sick, and when yeu disolaimed that,
was filled with dark suspicion and
said If you dent want to 60 you
could stay in bed all that day,
You went,
IF. q. v.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23
NATURES re DEuM.

NATURES TIE DEUM.
Wnsn the year is at the harvest, the
week at Sunday morn:
When wheat fields strike their golden
harps and Gloria sings the
: corn;
I've q fayoorite place to worship any
particular church home
Is Inc great outdoors cathedral with
Its lofty azure dons,
Arching DER far-reaching roads
roads TO me cathedral aisles--
And worship. and ] worship.
For miles. and miles. and miles.
On ! love those great, good preachers
stream, and hill, md wood, and
field;
They drawtfrom out the weary heart
all the reverence II can yicld.
They preach the finest. sermons you
can hear on any ds.y,
And the redbird leads the singing,
and the Wild rose says. '"Lers
pray"
The song birds swell the anthems
again, and vet again,
And the wheat shouts "Hallelpjah,"
4And the clover says amen"
The cushions Of 2 motor car make
the incest sort Of pew
When the world sings Te Deum
from meadows wet with dew,
Arid the incense that arises iron,
Missourrs blessed sod
Floats up above the white clouds to
the very throne OF God.
Tie service II beginniilg, leteus trav-
q down the aisles.
And worship him. and worship him.
Tor miles, and miles. and miles.
--Bina Ethel Payne II. the Kansas
city Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23

when he reads the Harding speech
with its frank and sincere exesisis Of
the issues and problems that con-
front us and must be solved and
settled promptly; and he will be con-
firmed In his proper and patriotic
conclusion that America and Amer
loan problems come first and Euro
pean politics later.
Harding IL not an internationalIst.
He Is an American, ready and an
xious to assist O stricken continent
and forward to establish so far rs
humanity possible the peace Of the
world. He Is not ready to turn the d.
rection Of American policies over and
subordi ate American purposes
to the authority of an international
board sitting at Geneva to s,iporcede
the representative powers Of congress-
and to vitiate the United States cons
stitution.
Harding's speech OF acceptance is
not to be discussed or ant.ysed liz q
paragraph. 1t contains too much OF
vital interest to America and Amer
leans. Every voter should read 1t. L.
Il SO worded and It's argument and
statement SO plain that 1t is equally
plain to a schoolboy and q statesman.
The party can accept Harding's
craftsmanship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23
Ripping Rhymes
By WALT MASON
By WALT MASON
THE SUMMER RESORT.


bud
trouble anywhee2 there
night rolling
seabds
the Ice, eating pie at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23

Mature
Notes

Has the meadowlark a real
song?
2--Do the hyla and tree-frogs live
in the weter?
s--Whst effect on plant life has a
late season?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
Are birds affected with distem-
D rs like tho domestic fowls?
It is not known that birds have any
distempels like the domestic fowls,
but I sa,y q social sparrow one day
quite disabled by some curious NAL
ady that suggested disease that
sometimGs attacks poultry; one eye
was nearly put out by scrofulous-
looking gore, and on the last joint OF
one wing there was large humorous
or fungous growth that crippled the
bird completely.
2--How does the Saguenay COM
pare with the Yosemite?
Thu scenery In the Saguenay river
in Canada eliminates at Cape Trim
it,, where the rocks rise sheer from
the water to height of eighteen
hundred. feet. This view dwarfed
anything I had ever before seen.
There Is perhaps nothing this side
the Yosemite chasm that equals 1t.
and, emptied OF its water, this chasm
would far surpass that famous canon,
as the river here is q mile and q
quarter wide.
(Which is more graceful, the red
or gray SQUIRREL
The tail of the gray squirrel shows
to best advantage wnen he Is running
over thu ground In the woods. and
long, graceful, undulating line of soft
silver gray the creature makes! In
my part of the country the gray
squirrel Is more strictly O wood
dweiIer than the red, and has the
grace lnd elusiycness that belong
more especially to the sylvan crea-
lures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23
Topics of the Times

The court threw out that 30-cerlt
lawsuit in Jasper county. Now tie
litigants can go back home and
quarrel over whether it's huber or
just a close shoe.
Those dark horses advertised for
the state republican convention are
still In the dark.
One of the serious shortages re-
marked by the commercial reports IS
that of summer furs. Much suffer-
ing is to be expected. This county
should produce more furs. The fall
ing on in production by mnskrats,
civet cats and comics should bring an
admonition from U. 8. Attorney Gen
eral Palmer and Mr.. Larimer OF
Iowa
Some OF those self assumed mod
ern Diogenes, who are running
around looking for an honest men,
with lantern stole the lantern they
are carrying.
Bryan at the head of the prohibi-
ton party ticket would look like
Babe Ruth playing with the Hoop
Pole team In the Pasture league.
lever see a man drop out OF public
sight and interest Hike Former Can
didate Palmer has done?
When the captain and the king
departs the Tumuity and shouting
VIII cease.
Harding believes in party sponsor
ship rather than individual autoc-
racy. Mr.. Wilson believes the other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23
The Promised Land.

Is Haiti to become an Ell Dorado
for Americans? Harry A. Franck, the
pedestraian traveller. says that Haiti
has an increasing number OF Am
erican residents, who "are carrying
on or opening up enterprises that
promise to offer Haiti prosperity
not even second to that Of Cuba. Still
better, families that could scarcely
afford the luxury OF single hired
girl In the land OF their birth keep
five servants In Hatti-a cook, but
Ter, an upstairs maid, laundress,
and yard boy" These domestic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23
cheapness Recommends il.

Cheapness of operation Of the air
plane is going to recommend it in
the future, it seems. Early in the
game of flying, it was supposed that
it would always cost so much to go
from place to place by airplane that
the expense would be practically pro-
hibitory. But all of that has been
changed, and the critics are now talk
ing about how economical it is to
travel thru the air. This since the re-
cent trip of 1,2G0 miles in an all metal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23
HANDY DIRECTORY
EOF The
MASONIC TEMPLE
Z Masonic Meetings.
N = Visitors Always Welcome.

1
MARSHALL LODGE NO. 10s, A.
r. 4. M. Friday, July %. Third
degree, Il o'clock sharp. @. Q. Jen-
nings. w, NJ: John w. Wells, Sec
rotary.
s1GNIsT CHAPTER NO. 80. r. A.
M, Monday, August 10. Business
session. Frank T. Nokes. II. P.;
John WI. Wells, secretary.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL NO.
20, stated assembly; Aug. 16, busi-
ness session. John w. Wells, re-
corder.
CoNCLAvE ST. ALDEMAR COM
MANDERY NO. 80. Tuesday. Aug.
II, g D.. m. Business meeting. Clyde
ri. Stewart, commander; John W.
Wells, recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81 o. d.
s. Special meeting Wednesday,
July 10, at 9, for initiation. Mrs. w.
j. Richards w. NJ; Mrs. Archer
Walton. secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-23
The Windmill
no A BATHING GIRL,

no A BATHING GIRL.
0 maiden of The lustrous hair,
The eyes like rivel consultations
The limbs so shapely and so bare
That stir the waves to wild ova-
tions.
l lay my tribute at your feet
The rosy toes that CLEAN and
twinkle
Your figure Is Supremacy neat,
1t rings the bell and makes IL
tinkle.
o pardon, please, this fervid stare;
My heart is choked with palpita-
ton;
I state most frankly this; You're
there!"
I'm filed with awe and admiration.
You seem arisen from the foam,
Full fashioned, like modern
Venus;
You are a vision and a pome,
wish that there were more be-
The rounded beauty you display
Would set a marble bust a. thrum-
ing.
0 daughter of the sparkling spray
You'd better run.
The censor's coming!
Just at the moment we can't thinl,
OF anyone who pulls more bones than
the average dentist.
Public opinion seems to be &c
called, because it's worth nobody's
while to keep.
These are the days when we'd like
to land a good steady job adding the
minutes OF the society for the sup
preston Of work up Into hours.