davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
HER VOTE

Dora-How did you vote2
 FIora-In my brown suit and squirrel toque.-Siren-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
RICHARD WAS TALKING
 ABOUT MOTHER HEN

Now comes Little Richard the 5- year whose experiences with the chickens was related at short length Mon0ay morning in The Republicans s Little Stories" and wants it explained that he has one of the incest mothers in the world who does not keep him shut up as some neighbors may have inferred and that when he remarked Naughty mother. kept her childen all shut up," he referred to the mother hen.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

was the place, and to was the score It was a first class game at that, and it was neither sides game until the elev- enth inning. when the Normalites eased a couple of runs over the skillet and cinched the battle. Freddie Miller pitched a steady game but did not have the right kind of support behind him. Venne is working hard with the boys. though, and says he will yet have a team that will make the surrounding teams sit up and take notice
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
PRESIDENTS WHO

The following presidents served in war: George Washington, Revolu- tionary; James Monroe, Revolution ary; Andrew Jackson; Revolutionary and 1872; Franklin Pierce, Mexican; William Henry Harrison, 1872; John Tyler, 1872; Zachary Taylor, 1872 and Mexican; Abraham Lincoln, Black Hawk; Andrew Johnson. Civil War; Rutherford B. Hayes, Civil War; James A. Garfield, Civil War; Benjamin liar rison, Civil War; William Mckinley. Civil War; Theodore Roosevelt, Span iSh war.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

Companies Contest for May Queen
 At the fourth period yesterday a gen. eral order was issued which stated there will be May fete in the near fu- ture, and the company selling the most tickets to the menestral will have the honor of choosing the May queen. When the fellows heard that they sure became excited. The minute after the order was read every company became the enemy of every other company. If anything will make the cadets sell tickets, this idea will, because the cadets of each company would rather be shot than to lose the honor of choosing the queen, so if anybody wants any tickets they may help out some aching heart cadet by buying from him.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
HIGHWAY COMMISSION CALLS FUR NEW BIDS

The Maricopa county highway com mission again will call for bids on the $4,0O0.000 county road program today, the proposals to be received at the of fees of the commission not later than ? o'clock on the afternoon of April 22.
 It was learned that certain road ma terial makers had requested an extend ed perioi in which to submit bids which would be acceptable to the com mission.
 Contractors will be permitted to bi6
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

on the entire program or on any single project or group of projects on the map of the proposed improvement Contracts may be sub-let, provided the is approved by the commission.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

ture that or any other act will be. The whole thing is to be a secret until the curtain goes up Friday night.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
Bumped Aoain

Bumped Again
 For the third time this year the Co., vote baseball team was beaten. Last Saturday was the time of the catas- trophe, the high school athletic field
The courier-index., 1920-03-26
Babys New Papa.

While on a train woman sat oppo- site me accompanied by a chubby youngster that was just learning to tod dle around. At one of the stations the woman requested me to watch the child while she sent telegram. The conductor assured her there would be plenty of time.
 Imagine my consternation when the train pulled out and the woman did not return With the now screaming child in my arms and beads Of per spiratlon trickling down my desper- ate countenance, searched the entire train in vain endeavor to find imam ma"
 At the station just ninety miles fur ther the overjoyed conductor came running into my coach with telegram from mamma addressed to baby's new papa" And at the next stop, baby's uncles. aunts, and cousins were there to receive it.-Chicago Tribune.
The courier-index., 1920-03-26
imnrnxed Stereontieon.

A recent development of the stere- opticon operates automatically, throw ing upon a screen certain number of iantern-slide views, usually 46, but 100 or 200 or more by special adapta-' ton. The apparatus includes 1000 candle power nitrogen-tungsten lamp, condensing and objective lenses, and . small motor to be connected to lamp socket on either direct or alter hating current circuit. The machine shifts the slides automatically, allow ing each picture to remain on the screen r seconds before being re- placed by the next. The outfit with screen, slides. etc, packs into suit case, and is especially fitted to enable the travelling salesman to show goods by picture, though also adapted for educational displays, home entertain nent and a great variety of other pur- poses.
The courier-index., 1920-03-26
QUITE EQUAL TO OCCASION
Female "Heckler'v Who Tackled Lady Astor Got . Good Deal of
 Surprise.

"Lady AstOr," said New York clubman, brought more popularity to the Astor name during her election fight in England than either the old viscount, William Waldorf, or the new yiscount. Major Waldorf, ever sue ceeded in doing.
 "She's a clever woman, witty wom- an. and we Americans may be proud of her though she has deserted us.
 ''On the election platform she gave many a striking proof of her ready wit. Thus one evening a sour-vis- aged female rose in the audience and asked with a kind of prim irony:
 "'ff viscountess Astor is elected to parliament, will she work to make di vorce as easy for us In England. as 1t is in AmericaF
 'fThis was mean blow, foul blow, a blow below the belt, so to speak, for Lady Astor, through no fault of her own. is divorced woman. She countered brilliantly. however, and the blow didn't land Looking at her ques- tioner in a commiserating way, she said:
 ".rm sorry, madam, you are in trou- ble.' 9
 And the house roared with laugh ter"
The courier-index., 1920-03-26
WELD FAST TO THOSE FISH
Chances of Losing the Prizes He Had Secured.

Tom Genolin, of the railway mail snce upon q time he was tempted and fell; how in the early hours of morn ing he slipped away to a posted" stream and drew from thence five of inc most beautiful bass ever seen. Inc climax of his story reads thus:
 The glorious day was peeping and creeping through the silent trees when gathered up my bunch of beauties and started homeward. l had not gope far when I laid them in . clump of grass while filled my pipe. When l started to pick them I'D again To and behold they were gone. A slight stir under nearby bush brought visions of some prow- Eing thief and I threw myself prone upon the bush and clutched for the place where the fish might be. That is when I awoke and gathered myself np from the bedroom floor where lay clutching dangling alarm clock"
 Mr. Genolin thus ends the story:
 ssThe tragic and unbelievable part of my story is yet to be told. The day after the incident related I went to the pool concerning which 1 had dreamed and there I fished precisely ss I fished ill my dream and l caught five beautiful bass precisely as had caught them in my dream and. lastly. ] returned home with them, but not sBee did lay them down in clump of grass. News.
The courier-index., 1920-03-26
HAVE PUT UP BRAVE FIGHT
eumatra Natives for Centuries Car. rlsd on Warfare With Their
 conqusrors, the Dutch.

Sumatra's war-decimated population amounts to less than 3,2OOOO0 most of which is not available for labor, the island, therefore, barely beginning to attract attention, despite it's riches in natural resources. Sumatra is im- mense in area and between it's diner ent sections there is little inland com munication, that which exists being of treacherous and warlike character. Much of the island remains unex- plored. Other parts such as the whole of Achin, are still in state of warfare. which seems destined to end only with the eventual extermina- ton of the resisting tribes.
 The first hostilities Of the Achinese date back to 1899, but for the last forty years fighting has been continu- ous, costing more than 100000 lives In the Achinese war alone. A guerrilla warfare of surprises and ambushes has been going on in the jungles, the determined resistance of the Achinese continuing undiscouraged, although their government has been deposed, and all their towns and strategic po- sitions occupied by Dutch troops.
The courier-index., 1920-03-26
Inside information.

Every little day" said the Slang ster, "a wise guy gets hep to some new idea"
 "Just-ah-wha do you wish to convey!" the Social Scamp inquired.
 .'Ever notice how some of these baby vamps mask their ears with seal lops of hair?'
 .I cawn't say as have, old dear" "Well, the hair comes down over the listeners like part of waterfall, and is tucked up underneath or in the back"
 My word!"
 rive just found out how they do it." "How do they do 1t, tell me"
 "They make the bay windows stand out by stuffing little gobs of false hair inside"
 How did you learn that?"
 'I know lady who helps to sweep out a department store mornings"
 My word "
 And she says the gobs fall out and clog up the vacuum cleaners" Youngstown Telegram.
The courier-index., 1920-03-26
CALL FOR 4 NATIONAL CRY
ersat Need in This Country, 'Tis Said. for an Explosive, Expres
 siss Veil.

American audiences are charged with being unresponsive and apathet- ic, particularly In patriotic outdoor demonstrations. Americans are not incapable of making loud, loyal noises, and not averse thereto. But rarely ii . parade staged in this city that does not move throughout . large part of its course between silent lines of spec tators. The result is sometimes so depressing as largely to neutralize the Aesired effect of the parade.
 The will to cheer doubtless arises aIl along the line, but there is no short and easily exploded yell known to us. sHurrah.- is the traditional American word for cheer, but no man will ven ture it's use in public, unless in the wake of cheer leader who prefaces 1t with "hip, hip, hip!" Even then xhe usual response testifies that this method of cheering is getting rusty.
 There is no lack of cheering on an American football field, nor at any kind of a demonstration on a college campus. The reason for this is that good, expressive, explosive wells have been devised for outdoor use. And because they do explode, and because they stand for something, the Ameri- can public likes to use them. They also like 10 follow a good yell leader.
 America needs national yell. The man who can coin one will do the country great service.-Minneapoiis Journal
The courier-index., 1920-03-26
Spreading Joy.

The joy you give others will return to you with interest. To be sure you do not help others for returns. That would be mercenary and where 1t IS practiced men soon learn to read the motives that prompt it. The result IS a lonesome man in a short time. You will give your joy for the joy it gives you to give it. You feel rewarded hundredfoId in knowing you have helped somebody. Their grateful hearts respond with overhowing gladness and gratitude. It's no wonder you're giad. Yet it's merely the aaion of the old law that rewards the aitruistic spirit with blessings.
The courier-index., 1920-03-26
On RIakers Day.

Charles had been going to kinder ERrten about two weeks. During this time the children had been taught the song "When the Sun Wakes Up at Break of Day" The little fellow liked it very much and fried to sing 1t at home. The children had been told about Mrs. Blaker living above the Kindergarten and that she could hear them singing.
 This fact, with the words of the song made deep impression on Charles When he reproduced the song as home, this is what he insisted was ruIrect When the Sun Wakes Up on Bakers Day"
The courier-index., 1920-03-26
Valuable Tree.

A giant kaurl tree has been logged by the Queensland forest service and the timber sold for $1000. It was known as Bells tree and yielded IT, O00 superficial feet of timber in five huge logs. and the logging costs amounted to S500. The net stumpage came to twelve feet 6 inches per 100 super feet. Had the tree been smaller s higher prize would have been real ized, as few saw-milIers cared to han sile if. This giant of the forest was offered to a timber-getter for S30 on the stump being at the rate of less than 20 cents per super feet. twelve years ago.
The courier-index., 1920-03-26
Cause for Gloom.

inr Why does William windjam- ] r look so glumr
 fn He was showing off his alleged 8,t before the family and the .q ? maid mlstook it for Russian.- T v ,iOme Sector.
The courier-index., 1920-03-26
What Did He MeanY

She-Promise me that when we marry we shall live somewhere near mother. so that she can slip over.
 Newell we might take that house on the edge of the cliff, and then should love her to slip Over.-- London opinion.
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-16
TURK CAPITAL
APEST HOLl
BubOnic Plague Rages in Con-
stantinOple, Say Reports.

GENEVA, Jan. 16.-The internation;
Red Cross here has received a telegrs&
from Constantinople stating that bub<4
plague continues to spread IN an alarm.
ing manner in the city, especially IN ths
poorer quarters, though cases have oc
CURED In the European quarters, also.
The government has posted ul
piacardS in the streets directing the sn'
habitants to inoculate themselves, and
has ordered the closing Of schools
mosques, restaurants, cafes and pubh'
buildings, and the suspension Of the
local railway and tramway services. ThI
mortality is increasing daily, and thI
allied naval units In the harbor are en|
dangered.
The Red Cross has sent a sunicten'
quantity Of serum, but many Mohamec
ans refuse to employ St ON religtou
grounds. Constantinopse "a thrsatenel
with serious ravagss unless prompt and
strong measures are adopted, and uuIssI
quarantine Is enforced Mediterranean
ports will be threatened.
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-16
naEALsMAN. wIIIIAM-BEIOYED

~ husband of Elizabeth Walsman, age
"a, passed away at his home, III
Fletcher avenue, Wednesday evening, Jan.
IA, at o'clock. Friends may view re-
mains at residence from to and to 2.
Friday. Funeral services at st. Johns
Reformed church Saturday at 2:30. Owing
to the serious illness of Mrs. Walsman.
the funeral at the residence will be strict
ly private.
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-16
Skull Fractured
in Fight; May Die

Injured in tight, Curtis Brown. col
ored, 1881 .Yandes street, is in 3 dyini
condition at the City hospital. Deteqn
have been assigned to- determine
Brown was hurt. eAs fras
skull
early enday Was a. wsn AaNSe
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-16
IN MEMoRIAM.

IN MEMORY OF OUR DEAR MOTHER,
] Mrs. N. NJ. Storm. who died one year
ago today, Jan 16, 1919:
Evening shadows are softly falling and
we are sitting all alone.
In our hearts there comes a longing, II
yop only could come home.
HER CHILDREN.
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-16

INSTRUCTIONS

On any band or string instrument. Per
sopal instruction JOE ANTOLY, 10 ".
Tknth street. Circle 3427. Automatic
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-16
OUT OF A JOBq

Well, that isn't as bad
as being "out of pluck.
In finding a new situa-
ton, half the battle is
the determination to get
one. The other half is
the intelligence used in
seeking one.
Employers get a good
"first impression" of you
if you go after a job In a
businesslike way.
You will save energy,
time and shoe leather by
reading the little want
ads in the Help Wanted"
columns of The Daily
Times. t-.s-
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-16

CTENOGRAPHERs AND TYPTsTs; WE
~ have many more calls for stenograph-
ers than we are able to I'LL. II you are a
competent stenographer typist and un-
employed call at Employment Department
first door north Of Y. w. c, A., Vermont
and Pennsylvania. Ask for MRS. WHITE
The school, the same location, is the CEN
TRIAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. FRED W.
CASE, Principal
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-16

SIS N. Capitol.
Open Sunday.
DODGE CARS
We have some wonderful bargains in
used cars.
DODGE ROADSTER, 1918
Just like new.
DODGE 1918 TOURING
New top and tires; perfect condition.
DODGE CLOSED CAR
Don't fail to see this one.
NEW DODGE COMMERCIAL
Run 500 miles.
FORD TOURING, 1918
Fine condition
LOZIER TOURING
F1rst-class condition.
X. B. L Auto Repair Co.,
1913 N. Capitol. Main 24o4.
BACKYARD COUPE, MODEL Is, ELEC-
trio lights and starter: flne condition;
you make your own terms; no brokerage;
no delay. You drive your car away when
you buy.
INDPLS. AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO..
51s North Capitol.
Main 1858. Auto 22-o1s
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-16

IavANrED-ro RENT WAREHOUSE OF
VI 10000 to $4,000 square feet, with oe-
n1snt or heavy wooden floor. on or near
switch, north Of Washington street. pref
eFehIy along Monon or L. e. & W. r. r.,
and with sufficient space on lot to store
three trucks. Address P. O. box No. 524.
giving details of what you have to offer
and rental.
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-16

nOUsH, DANTEL-DTED JAN. Is Ar
III the residence of his niece, Mrs. T. J.
Walker, 1915 East Tenth street, age 70
years. Funeral Saturday, Jan II, at 2
p. m, at Finn Bros funeral parlors 1856
West Market. Burial Crown Hill ceme-
terry Friends invited
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-16

UPDIKE, GEORGE W.-DIED AT THE
" home of his mother, Mrs JohP
Rench, S4s Ashland avenue. Jan. IA Flu
neral will be held at the home Saturday,
jan II. at 2 D. m. Friends invited Burial
at New Crown cemeterY.
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-16

" of four; oleomargsrine and lard
compound the best easily made for home
use In your own home. Free information
Which will also include free full instructions,
the way without capital to convert this
fnNprmatton into very profitable mail or
deN business all for $780, GEORGE
WENLES MOSEIAEX, Newburgh. N z
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-16
THELMA-B Ell OV Z ID
@CHAFER

GCHAFER, THELMA-B q / o ' Z ID
y daughter of Edwin and Henrietta
Schafer, died at the family home. 322
North Randolph, Thursday, Jan. IS. at
view remains Friday. Jan. 16. from to
40 p. m. Funeral private, Saturday Jan.
II, at the residence. 1 p. IN. Burial
BatesviIle Ind, Sunday afternoon.
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-16
WISCONSIN, FARM LANDS.

Z ANDoLoGY, A MAGAZINE GIVING
h the facts In regard to the land situa.
ton. Three months subscription, FREE
II for q home or as an Investment yor
are thinking of buying good farm lands
simply write me a letter and say, Mai
me LAbyDOLOGx and AL paT&5CWIMxV
FREE" Address EdiAop 1AnAol0RN
ekidmore Land Co. 113 Slxlamarw Ss6g
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-16
HoUsEs-To LET.
RooMs--To LET.

GILL REALTY CO., REALTORS.
Msia 1916. Auto 2s-236
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-16

TIOANW ILLE1INg EAUL-bELVF I'D
u husband of Theresa Gutzwiller and
father of Paul Jr., and father-in-law of
Mrs Paul GutzwilIer Jr. (nee Hoereth)
and Mrs Joseph Hutzel, and brother of
Carl Gutzwiller Sr. and Mrs. Mary Wit
tin, and brother-in-law of Rosina Gutz-
willer. passed away Wednesday, Jan. IA,
1870 p. m. Friends may view remains at
the home 1921 Wright street, Friday eve
ming. Funeral services will be held Sat
urday, Jan. II, 1890 p. m. Funeral. and
burial private. Burial Crown Hill.
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-16
AuToMoeILEs FoR sALE.

oAVI MOINN1 NOW
by buying your car here. Look over
our bargains in reliable used cars.
Most Of them have been rebuilt, repaint-
ed and have nAw fnna
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-16
EEATHERS

Ho0ghA sold, renovated. mattresses and
nalhowH mace 20 order. Est. 1883 r. 81
3UERxGE A1e &Rss.s awe. Main 9A0a. New
Indiana daily times., 1920-01-16

Asphalt roll roofing and shingles, repair
ing and recoattng roofs and cutters
LASHBROOK BROS. CIRCLE 3056
RESTAURANT AND CHILE PARLOR.
Ea doing nice BUSINESS. for sale cheap; for
cash only. See JAMES o. TAYLOR. 754
South East street. this week
EcR sALE-NnLLINERY STORE; Es-
tablisheG ten years; no close compsti-
ttcUl splendid location Can Erv3ngton see.
.Wsnt 1dS" wil do e Main ssSsA 1ato.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-07
Fer Costs Rahhit LIE

In killing gray or other rabbits.
wegs, Is often run them down, jump
upon their backs and infiict the death
wound by a bite just back Of the ear.
Sometimes hunters or others have
Witnessed these tragedies and have
taken the rabbit for their share-the
weasel being in some eases lucky to
get of with it's lie, says the American
Forestry Magazine. While the chase
is on the rabbit will often give M and,
squaiting down. cOmmence To squeal
In the most pitiful manner until It's
merciless hunter takes Its life. or
course, were the rabbit NOT so terri
fed--lts heart nearly bursting with
fear for its life-it could easily escape,
for no weasel living could overtake a
rabbit on a stern chase run.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-07
south BiuehiIi-


nal. MISS Kate Sylvester spent the
,A'end IN Bangor.
.,fs. Eanice Carter and son Her
L. OF Broekton, Mass, are visiting
y, S' ~. Mayo and wife of waitham
~ PENDING few days here.
"a l = Hattie Sullivan OF stoninrton
r,r. tIed Colony OF this place were
s,e ~. June "a. CONGRATULATIONS
DDS Marion Thomas and little
h. , s OF Rockland. are visiting
Ia a1o'aer' Mrs f. b. Simpson.
- o.
,,. West Surry.
Frrt Susie willins visited her son
W. = Bucksport last week.
ris,is anma Moore OF Bucksport is
Emire her daughter. Mrs. Grace
tbs m smith Of Bayside win spend
Iescss sumner here with Mrs. r. s.
lane rs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-07

MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.
5ereaa ny the divine providence OF
our esteemed sister. Rina VI.
rast be- ii
Fea That IN the death Of Sister
~ s'a"eii Eas, Riuehin grange. No.
mas lost a beloved and faithful
whose memory we shall always
"sFish b. it further
'9'fed That we tender 10 the be-
80 family our deep and sincere
,..,,-F' also that = copy Of these
!, ',l''ona he spread upon the records
!. ts.f'sranse and that copy be sent
erf'2ved family. and a copy to
c. ellsworth American and Bangor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-07
sfanset.

ftktuNiAs
nrs Ellen Stanley has returned
,.om Rookland, where she has spent
the winter
Mrs Rebeeca Stanley and grand
- carl. OF Northeast Harbor. were
i towu last week.
Mrs White OF Harrington is Wis.
,,s her daughter. Mrs. Derby Stan
m Marsh and wife OF West En-.
ali visited Mr.. and Mrs. 4. G.. Stan
M on sunday.
The Busy Bee club held it's annual
.,.sIe al Latty cove. West fremont,
Wednesday. June 80. Although Il
| - 4 rainy day. the Bees had an en-
,oyable time. AZ 1880 dinner was
.syved After dinner games were
,s.ad. solos rendered by Mary Whit
rnre and Theo Smith. and readings
* Mrs. Sarah Robinson. After a
sleasant day spent In fun and frolic,
H. Bees buzzed home at E.30, hop
iss 10 20 again soon.
Mrs Arthur Twaddell and family
an occupying the league cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank l.. Smith have
arrived home from New York, whore
,hey have spent the past few months.
Bessie Moves. Gladys whitmore,
Lacy Stanley and Mr.. and Mrs. T.. G..
sspley mosored to Columbia Falls
last Sunday TO visit Rev. Elijah Mer-
az. former pastor here.
June 20 Lilac"
North Brooklin.
The iufsnt son OF MIR. and Mrs.
Oscar Nicholson ~ seriously III.
Nlss JnlIa Mas Spear came home
from Boston Sunday to spend her va
eatos u her home. Overlook.
Arthur Warren Smith. a former
msu~ here came Saturday TO oc-
taFy Use Bunker cottage for the sum
ne
The new pastor OF Brookiin Bap-
list church Rex Daniel Johnson.
preached hts FIRST sermon In the
tAapel here sunday afternoon. He
xll preach here the first and third
Sundays Of each month. in the after
roou
Casrles E. Hail died Tuesday
noruius at the home OF his sister.
Ms Laura Chaotic Carter. who has
tsnderiy cared for him during his
has Illness Mr.. Hall seemed to
have born propensity for trading.
aad though handicapped by being
partially blind from birth. made the
tea Of bis ability along that line.
All came 10 be well known all over
Hancock county Mr.. Hall was
rpger married. He leaves three SIS
ts.a and two hrothers---Mrs. Laura
Carter, Mrs. Ethel Allen. Mrs. Car
re Seayey Fred /. Hall and Edward
Fall. The funeral was held In the
chapel Thursday Rev Daniel John
s'a officiating. Interment in North
B'o0sltn cemetery.
July 3, "Xenophon."