davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-21
Special

To those who haUe been under the
We offer this guarantee:
II, the full k,no yiedge of the hiqh ou
(his quality conSidered) our prices
those existing in any other city Of
in the event. Within a period of tiuo
shop can be duplicated at a less purd
house, lUe WiN Chaerfully refund the !,
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26

New styles come and old ones go, The less they wear the more they
 show;
 And every gent to some extent, Discovers more than he should know. But while they display back or knee It always has quite puzzled me, How they contrive some way or other, Always to find something to cover. But at the Orpheum I got shock, The first in two long years; A maid of IS, in front of me, Actually disclosed her ears.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26
SUMMONS NO. 1853
In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of

In the Superior Court of the State of
 Arizona, in and for the County of
 Coconino.
 Mona I. Sullivan, Plaintiff, vs. Her bert L. Sullivan, Defendant.
 In the name of the State of Ari- zona, to Herbert L. Sullivan, Defend ant, Greeting:
 You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Su- perior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, and answer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Flagstaff, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclus- i've of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Co., conino, this 27th day of October, AID. 1920.
 (seal) TOM L. REFS,
 Clerk of the Superior Court. Nov 12-4t
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26
Jas. Watson Says, T'll Never Forget When Fathers Hogs Got Cholera

"One morning he found 20 hogs dead and several sick. He called in the Vet. who after dissecting a rat caught on the premises, decided that the rodents had conveyed germs. Since then I am never without RAT SNAP. It's the surest, quickest rat destroyer I know" Three sizes, 35c 65c, SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by w. H. Switzer. Breen-Lewis Drug Co.,, Rabbit Bros. Trading Co.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26

There is no more delicious drinkil water in the world than the water , have here. It is clear, pure, cold. B go into one of our restaurants twen times in a week and you'll never get cool drink of water. They never it run until it gets cold, which is mighty poor way to serve patrons well as knock at our drinking wat, for luke-warm water, no matter ht pure, never tastes good.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26

Interested in the poetry credited to local men in this column last week, a i lady called at The Sun office on Satur- day and handed in the following old classic:
 "To hen said Henry Ward Beech CT, My dear, you're beautiful creat- ture.' Then she, quick as scat, laid two eggs in his hat; and thus did the hen reward Beecher." |, And this:
 "I used to think knew knew, but now must confess, the more I know I know, know know the less"
 Then, without hesitation, handed us this example of blank verse: "That that that that pupil wrote is not that that that that teacher meant" And this as an example of the cu- bist style applied to language: "Whiskey makes you sick when you're we'll;
 Whiskey when you're sick makes you
 we'll"
 The success of the Normal football and basketball teams of late is in no small measure due to the splendid support given them vocally by their comrades. When Miss Jackie Humph- rey lets loose some of her abundant store of paprika and gets her cheer choir busy there's always perceptible stiffening in the work of the Normal team. One of the combination cheer songs runs like this:
 "Rah, rah, rah, for Flagstaff; ' The Normal must win; Fight to the finish, never give in. Rah, rah, rah, you do your best, boys, We'll do the rest, boys;
 Rah, rah for N. A. N. s. (Yell) Rah, rah, rah!
 And here's another:
 We'll, here we are; well here we are! Just watch us rolling up a score. We'll leave those fellows so far be. hind
 They won't want to play us any more.
 We've faith and hope in the Normal team,
 To win we cannot fail;
 We'll, hoola, hoola, hoola, ha! We'll, hoola, hoola, hoola, ha! Northern Normal, Northern Normal, 1 N! A! N! S!
 Then there are three other school songs.
 There is no more delicious drinking water in the world than the water we have here. It is clear, pure, cold. But go into one of our restaurants twenty times in week and you'll never get a cool drink of water. They never let it run until it gets cold, which is a mighty poor way to serve patrons as well as knock at our drinking water, for luke-warm water, no matter how pure, never tastes good. | Our local George Washington was sitting on the curb the other day when stranger got into conversation with him. Finally the latter asked George what his name was.
 George Washington" said George.
 George Washington" repeated the stranger. Then, with twinkle in his eye, he said: l beileVe nave heard that name before"
 George expanded visibly. Prob ably you have, he said. "I've been around this country long while"
 "The bride and groom left for Tor onto to spend their honeymoon amid showers of confetti."-Prescott Jour- nal.
 The confetti being showered, per- haps, by the merchants who advertise, "I stand back of every bed l sell" The bride wore pretty gown of white voile with hat of white georg- cite, and carried book mark.-Burl- ington (Iowa) Gazette.
 Did the editor mean birth mark?
 There was a great explosion on Wall street, N. r., on the 18th of Sept, 1920. It done much harm Leachville (Ark.) Crescent. Thus his readers found out all about the happening.
 SSUvu Nn.o. Eorrnf
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26
C H F FILL C H IRP P s
(Ry "DEL.")

Mostly in those intervals real idea along and is grabbed off
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26
Profit Again Reduced

shall margins and shall continue reduce them enough to all enabled debt losses This will be saving dollars
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26

It will be convenient for you to use the Cash Cou- pon Books in trading here. There will be no de- lay in making change. If
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26
3% Cash Coupon Books


 
  in
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26

Three per cent will be given to all of you who
 use our Cash Coupon books
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26
ToYou This Means

 doing will permit  Your additional increased ability the
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26

Beginning December 1, the date on and af- ter which this store will sell only for cash, the retail margin of
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26

that if your annual grocery store purchases amount to $500, the 3% Discount Cash Coupon Books will save you $9; on $500 your saving is $15;
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26

There was a great explosion on Wall street, N. r., on the 18th of Sept, 1920. It done much harm Leachville (Ark.) Crescent.
 Thus his readers found out all about the happening.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26

The bride wore a pretty gown of white voile with hat of white georg- cite, and carried book mark.-Burl- ington (Iowa) Gazette.
 Did the editor mean birth mark?
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26

A. Belmont tells a story of a Ger man tradesman who made good liv- ing on what he called "2 per cent" Belmont couldn't see how he did it, and asked him to explain.
 "Vell," the merchant said, T puy for a tollar, und sell for two dollars; that's per cent, don't id?"
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26

Then there are three other school songs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
Health Talks by Dr.. Brady
save the Wrnpper-I1.
Temptation.
tSopyrlEht 1920. by Satu Ncw,naper Service, ,

the species e ,Hsf , snsSies OF animal neluanG
Hn and dsny S Ss n s 5rp erSq
T feeble whlssesr the odor is apprscabe to The
Tarens SPEAK Of rather s,rEns od"r n about
naked possi5Iiss lace, races that go practically
aware OF %! ,h their own odor and poignantiy
the well ha ,ne peculiar odOr associated with
rra Inc chief cause Of any dlsasrccable odor
cag for fenl IS Rakcdness eS Sou
ed thSo entirely naked. as the Creator intend
whenever can Going barefoot, 81 for in
Of Inc s %a,i cure bromidrosls lfoui swe:,tng)
but Tn}nctixmn and permits fermentation or
a9auss to TAX" sinr lnGs ns
fctidumj has , mcro-organsm u'acterinm
cause cause, 81 the offensive odor in some eases of
"nc srraf Feet feet Soldiers in The iropcs with
shoes W or soldiers wearing stockings and
,rn' OFTEN do at least cary in their military
g. Probably the most satisfactory local remedy
Fns is sold in Standard 10 cent s S""ton
sponsing or 'o hn,SIn; II may be used for
D Din, Of day i" the Srensir ounce IN
after this wnsSr When h ,hs SKIN has dried
d5ffes course wh ,hs nsIS pSwd%red Serie as
TSe nss in ne be e4 frs
solution OF 6oric acid in Wa" ." na ao ~
viii is soI s mnch boric acid as the water
s sh sKiii%I hands has some very OBJ
'. Na. uses OF foul sweating OF the fcct.
hopping the affected skin with a solution
or half "a tenspoonful OF potassium permanra
late IN a pint of water once a day for sew
course aa ks Will VII overcome cases. OF
Thn , tnis stains the skim temporarily
ne toes should he kept carefully separat cd
Trn .i small iolds OF gauze pieces Of cotton
naJs sb poWHnered with boric acid and these
p"us should be renewed often as they be :
come wet with pcrspiration
~ S1SeS OF Eeneralzed foul pcrspira ton a
Ter vas ,h SnsE . &C the late la,ncnted os
mas mas proved good. A dose of ,hiriv grains ~
ia in Iyata
in'luue plenty OF fresh fruit, which will I,ir
'"er increase the alkalinity OF the blood
1y. questions and tnxwcrh
a truss for hernia of the groin when Tho
hernia does not bother mo in any wawr
- &c i,nuni9us TO work in room which is con-
afnn wax? tE ID - '''''"R par
- II hernia does not bulge or pro,rude no truss
hari. 49, -, ~ X bulses. and cannot he worked
narn INTO the abdomen. truss would be dan
s ssrons to apply Workers in parafnn often
Know on M the skin or cczema Otherwise 7
More Medicalesc-Wha, is lungs tacbv-
"arnla. cause and cure? The children We
on ihrir report Please answer as soon ms
possible tDont print my narne 0 40
oci nn r. rrmTnchycardia means rapid heart
'uiG" in any way a correspundrn,'s nann "
ana STU! More Kindly publish in In" daily
.n I'm c"h,mmn what articular rheumatism is
TO go 20 warmer climate a. r p1 ''" u
- , nns,wer-Articnlar means OF joints Rheu-
n n",.sin means nothing and everything That
usHaily Inc patient who complains of rheh
natSm mas some infection which must bo
h.T6r :! 49,; o., ny mis- physician and eradicat ed
the Infection. ! canno, sec and nd ,.on,n 'e ~
changing climate for such disease "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
AMERICAN PUBLISHERS +.
FAVOR REPRESENTATION
declare Unless the Government
Acts Promptly Canada Will
Control Ncwsprlnt Supply.
Iny Assncin,cd prc.a.l-

NEW YORK. April 22,-Thc Amer
ican Newspaper Publishers Associn
ton today adopted n resolution con.
uemnins efforts or labor TO apply ia
industries OF the country any sys-
tenn OF methods. whereby labor shall
dictate prices at which it's employers
goods shall be sold or whereby com
petition shall be stified" State leg.
isiation 10 prevent such efforts or
labor was recommended.
Another resolution urged that tho
publishers OF daily and Sunday news
pancrs use no more news print in
1870 than they did in 1919.
rho passage by Congress OF re-
M necessary for the protection or
American forest reserves.
Unless comprehensive plan OF
rcforestation is inauguratcd." the
resolution said. tho entire con. roi
OF newsprint supply for American
Manufacture Will be centralized in
Canadian manufacturers"
The association also advocate cd
early water power legislation by
Congress. and asked that Congress-
relieve newspapers from excessive
and unfair charges" in sccond-c.uss
mail matter.
The association urged that news
ptDers assist in relieving the car
shortage, saying the nation WAS con-
frontcd with serious menace TO bus
mess by railroad delay
Fifteen bills pending In Congress-
were condemned an efforts to abrldge
the Lawful! conduct OF the newspaper
business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
WOULD FORM AMERICAN
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Prcsidrnt Of Uruguay Would unyo
Monroe Doctrine princIpIcs
A. IInsIs.
By Associated Pr.ssl
MONT n oD

MoNTEElDED, April 22.-Forma-
ZION OF an american League on Il
basis or absolute equality between
al! American nations for common ar-
ton against aggression threatening
an yone Of them from outside nations
and Tor arbitration OF inter- American
disputes was proposed by DR. Balta-
Ear Brum. president Of Uruguay. IN
addressing students OF the University
OF MontcNidco tonight.
AS "A step Ia the formation OF such
league. DR.. iirum declared other
American countries should make /.
declaration similar 10 tho Monro.
Doctrine. placing them on the same
footing ~ tn. United States !or joint
action against European aggression
and 20 secure the solidarity OF tho
American continent.
After prnisinp the United States
for entering the world war In de-
Tense OF the rights II all people.
among them the independence and
territorial integrity OF American
countries from danger from yIc,1r!-
Gus Germany. ana citing reasons for
the maintenance OF friendship be-
tween the United States and other
American countries. Notwithstanding,
differences of languages. Dr. B-um
pointed out how the Monroe Doctrin.
had constituted on the whole. AN
cf!icacious safeguard Ia the tcrri-
torial integrity OF all South Amcr!-
can countries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
News of Fifty Years Ago
'From Richmond Dispatch. April %. 1900

Elyson and Chahoon both held courts yes-
'erday az usual. Elyson's police force MADE
Two arrests without trouble. while one or
'hHhooiS officers who tried arrest n man
mad hard time In fact the .'policeman'' was
Knocked out by the man. who refused to be-
arrested by him.
Isle OF Wight was the first county TO com
plcte tho work OF dividing up into townships
the commissioners divided il into three town
SHIPS and named them Windsor. Hardy and
Newport.
Rev. DR.. letter. OF this city, ia one Of the
wee presidents Of the educational convention
now IN session in BROOKLYN y. Y.
Courts may come and courts may go but the
Walker yesterday appointed justices OF the
peace for not less than a half q dozen coun-
ties.
Hon. Tayette McMulNn announces in a pub
ne card that he is not a candidate for the
House OF Delegates. but will be candidate
for tho next House OF Representatives Of the
United states.
Edmund G. Minor. for the County OF Henrico:
James NJ Seig, for the Counties OF Bath and
Highland. were the county judges elected by
the Legislature yesterday.
The first court to he held in Prince Edward
County under the system is in ses-
sion. Judge i. y. watkins presiding Judge
I'hilip w. Mckinney. commonweath's Attor-
ney: Branch Wo-sham, Clerk, and George w.
Hooker. sheriff.
The lovely spring weather that followed the
Easter showers has put all the gardeners to
work and Richmond perhaps. has more gar
dene!s ihnn any city In the country.
The New York Tribune estimates the popu-
lation of Virginia at 100000 and that she
will be entitled to nine representatives in the
next Congress-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
A League OF First yo,o,.

-" .nc r,d!tuf OF The Times Dispatch.
of uoe nave alliances Of farmers Ieaguea
ta"us otner leagues. the object of which ~
vn. ,nn"'h'e political campaigns and to SAFE.
6 srn, '"s!slation In this !caeucizinp The
SrtatcSi potential force of an hns Ina,' ~"
looked. Why not 4 First Voters fcarmep WI
ne next President Of the Unii.d St,,os 10
n.y. Kong 70 be elected by the farmers yn,n
~, IN, IN" leader OF the National Farmers. ii,
.,'hte publicly states, nor by the labor vie
ne so-cailed foreign vote" or by the yn,as
OF organized women. The next Treni5sna,' 100 >
thr United states is going 10 bc cirntnh ~, U
her" are about 1900. 900 boys vino mi q Ia. n1.
WI DE- hrst voters. young men between th.
ages or twentY-one and twenty-five. who Iii
80 thcIr hrst presidential vote more mrs,
i i!rs eve were before. Form these into y
iHEt otcrs League and you vii have no
t,htih! iorce that will not only elect the no y +,
w. ,eSirc i II properly organized and enthused
mes OF patriotism and common sense
MS rs peculiarly nonp1r,isan ycur Tho
~" par'its are split into factions and .ach T..
90 -, me sort or platform tina, will secure
'Arcrience taught the young men o, the CON-
Try their real value 10 the State Thev reotina
NAT II an army OF youth can save The wnrId
an I! army OF youth can certainly elect The
- ~ ~ easily seen what power a Ejrst
'tptrr: league, Il countrywi oreanIzotinn
-, "Pen minded youth, seeking only TO Inform
!dS Slt ana TO act according to its wisIn,n'
might be These first voters would baw. " nI
10 organize and ait tight. For any ne ,h >
va" parties 10 secure their vote IL wnuld a - =
- submit an its political issues. every blank
OF Ills platform. TO the acid tcs, of so u.N
Hsionra youth. Just give the Loys the idea
ana th.y viii organize and run their lon s''s e
"' whatever they may cali ii, wiiboui .n,;
"""'' "e'p' and will make their decisions
Richmond. Va. April 90 1920 'ihh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
CONNECTICUT WOMAN Is
NEW PRESIDENT OF D. A. R.
Mrs. George VI. Minor Unanimous Sc
lection of Convention mt Wash
lnEtOn M Head or Order,

81
WASliINt;TON. April 22-Mrs
George Maynard Minor. of Water
ford. Conn. today was unanimously
elected president general of the
Daughters Of the American Rcvolu-
ton. succeeding Mrs. George Thacher
Guernsey. OF Kansas. All the candi-
dates for executive officers on Mrs
Minor s ticket were elected without
opposition. the only contests being
for vice presidents general Twelve
candidates were nominated for seven
posts.
Balloting hogan this morning and
kept up during the day. the an
nouncemcnt of the winners being
held back until the close Of the night
session. according to custom. The
newlyelcctcd officers will he in
stalled Saturday. the closing dag Of
the twenty-ninth continental con
gress.
The Daughters won't on record
today In favor of universal military
training. There was only II scatter
Ing vote against tho resolution. which
was presented after AN effort to have
the organization recommend volun-
tary service had failed.
The congress raised several thou
sand dollars for the Tomassce School
for llliterate Children. which a
maintained hy tho Daughters Of
south Carolina. Mrs. +. II. H. Cal
houn. of that state. made q report on
the work OF the school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
From Other Viewpoints
May Charge or a I.ittI. Mn NJ Hti,,.n.
ny ALFRED 81. WILLIAMS,

PC" mere understand tina; we are runpn
np ash.hSi Germany little account o: 81 :
-n"'"o" Il DAY That is the cost Of our army
"' occupations Under The terms OF the arms-
''tc Germany must pay il and our occupa ion
YAH continue ten years. il We so decide w,
worked out as well as possible from th,.
"hciHa,1hs value Of the mark seem to amount
~ '"""' '"o days hill. Great Britain and
FRANCE vii! have ciaiDa larger than ours
ih's condition ~ one clue TO the meaning
OF one part OF the huge game we witch md
comes. II she does not ENCOURAGE some Internal
lrrment as attracting for sympathy and plea
i"r ci"'nrn"y and q fright for Europe with the
i'"!sh-vist busbear. France poses as scared
Almost 10 death, to secure approval for tight
"ning the screws Germany Enklund,s n.w
ana prosperity. her screams Of agony wing
u" pea induce us 10 fOrbea- pr.ssinn far thn
money everybody owes ny
history Will reveal q store OF the grotesnue
IN IN" whirlins msts Of propaganda. direct
l"iSrhood. eSaEEera,ion. hiufnng shutting
PROMISES. melodrama and clamorous protesta :
IONS through which are passing In th.
process OF reorgan!hing. grabbing and showing
Toy advantage. "
GRADUALLY We Will get through IL to a basis
~ sol:d trading II commerce causes all wars
mans never VIII pay much OF the bills being
pi!cd up against them. or will get terms So
easy that the strain will hardly be felt rb.
naked. outstanding fact is the conmcrci,l
world cannot AFFORD to have "A people OF high
productive capacity and great natural re-
years we may Kee Britain. France and this
country contending for German business with
proners or receipts in full or long extension.
on 10" interest. We<may take ours by an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
FINAL SESSION OF BOARD
HEARS FLETCHER's SIDE
Summing Up Takes Place Before
Last Meeting Of Naval Court
Sitting In Case OF Renr Admiral.
LIE AszoolateI pres.l


WASHINGTON. April 2a.-Six hours
OF summing up by counsel for Rear
Admiral William u. Fletcher marked
the final session today of the naval
board appointed TO investigate tho
circumstances OF the admiral's re
moval from the Brest command by
Vice Admiral Sims in October, 1917
More than dozen witnesses. chiefly
Officers on the wartime STATS OF the
two admirals. testified at hearings
which began month ago.
II was understood the board would
"ndeavor TO submit; its findings as
to the Jurisdiction for I'lctcher's re-
moval from Brest for alleged "incf-
nciency before the next naval Sc
lection board Convcnes on May A.
Rear Admiral Fletcher. who now
holds temporary commission. will
come up At that time for promot ion
to the grade of permanent rear ad-
miral. The findings. however, must
he approved by Secretary Daniels be-
fore they may be considered by the
selection board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
MINIATURE ALMANAC
U. S. INVITED TO ATTEND
INTERNATIONAL GATHERING
Sponsored by League of Nations !
VIII Take stock OF tho Worlds
Financial Condition.
Iny rrsversai svrvicc.I

WASH lNGTON. April o2-'rhn
United states has been invited TO send
delegates to an international confer
cncc, under the auspices Of the
League of Nations. At Brussels next
month.
Whether tho latest invitation to
participate in proceedings sponsored
by the treaty OF Versailles will he ac-
,r,epicd Will he decided by the Prcsi-
dent alone.
The object Of the conference a,
which Holland. France, Italy and
BclSium Will be represented. il To
take stock OF the financial mud eco
gates viii he required To submit re-
ports on each nations external debt,
taxation, currency, internal loans.
foreign trade, exchange. credits. i'm
port restrictions and exchange con-
troll. The last named Item OF bust
ness IL probably the real OBJECT OF
the conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
PRESIDENT TO RECEIVE
ALL PLENIPOTENTIARIES
Newly Accredited Ambnxandors mud
Ministers soon To lie Greeted
mt White House.
, .,,IH, ,En,NcrS"I H'TEI

IVY ln1NcrSaI service.
WASHINGTON. April %. - Ar
rahBcments are being made :or the
early reception by President Wilson
or those plcnipOtrntiarics whom HIS
illness has prevented from present
ing their credentials personally AZ
H.. White House.
The last conner is Sir Auckland
Geddes. the British ambassador. and
he has indicated he is anxious TO he
received by the President.
IT has been decided. 1t was learned
today, that the ministers and others
SHAH be received in their order on
the waiting list. There are about
seven or eight, and. as the ceremony
Of presenting credentials Is brief and
very formal. the whole list could be
disposed OF In less than "a week. il
two were received on one day.
The accredited ambassador. or any
other iunc,ionary, is introduced TO
the President by the Secretary OF
state. a fclicitous speech is made
by the diplomat, ana the PRESIDENT
replies. The speeches are usually
featured by expressions OF mutual
national esteem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-23
beyond the IDnys

You can never tell who will he the million
"h- OF tomorrow. but you've always go, q
right fair idea who won't