davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17
FORTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY absorbed Arizena Rs- n time published
 evsnin ition

of Sitting Bulls warriors have surren- dered at Fort Keogh and more are coming in They are literally starving.
 Tucson, June 16.--Marquez (the rev olutionist, who had been fighting close to the border in order that he might make a safe getaway), has left Tucson. where his reception has been anything but flattering, and has joined the re- mainder of his band at Calabasas, He has not more than 40 or 50.
 Local
 No passengers last night on the northbound Wickenburg coach.
 Leopold Smith, J. H. Helm, M. Bu ford William Boone, Fl. Mayer and w. Kelly came in on the Black Canyon stage this morning.
 0. Groom, C. Decker. J. Cushman. 2. H. Blaine Mir. Kirkland and Mrs. Cockburn went north on this morning stage.
 (The other local news of this issue consisted of paid readers relating to ice cream, soda water, beer and other connections in keeping with the prob able state of the weather on June IT, 1SS0.)
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17
MENT IF
 HYDER'S |S FEATURED BY CHICAGO TOURISTS

The May issue of the Chicago Com merce" published by the Chicago As Sociation of Comm cree devotes the lead article to the Pacific coast tour that early in May was made and that in cluded Phoenix in its itinerary. Con- siderable space is devoted in the be- ginning of this descriptive story to a quarter of a page advertisement car ried in The Arizona Republican, and, in fact, is the only reference made in the entire descriptive article 10 any advertisement in any paper on the trip. The advertisement which they quoted in full fellows:
 WELCOME!
 Chicago Live Wires to Phoenix
 -the Chicago of Arizona
 We extend 10 you the hand of good Fellowship. We greet you as representatives of one of the worlds greate8t cities. You have the wealth, the manu- featuring and the smoke.
 We have green fields, copper and cows.
 We bid you enter our store. You will feel at home because we fea-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17

ture Chicaeo's products-Hirsch-
 Wickwire clothes. none better are
 made, and Wilson Bros. haber
 dashery, one of the worlds greatest
 institutions in their line.
 Phoenix is not the little desert
 town you formerly thought it to be
 -she is city of homes and a city
 Of progress, and remember, not
 seeing Hyder's while in Phoenix is
 like visiting Chicago without seeing
 Marshall Fields.
 John Hyder of Phoenix, whose adj it was, is quite clated over this. something that he considers nc small compliment. Hydars style oi and his store by virtue of this style has become quite widely known throughout the United States His advertising and discussions of his have appeared in numerous trade journals and other publication: of many of the larger cities of the country
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17
The Traffic Squad

A movement has started with endorse of the Automobile Association other bodies to establish traffic department Phoenix under the of police but distinct otherwise the police department traffic be handled entirely by traffic squad The necessity for such this in the fact that though traffic ordinance. has nominally in effect for five months, it yet actually in effect The regulations regarding speed lights, parking rights Of way crossings but little observed to- day than they January IS of this year -t Irresponsible drivers along the business streets from twenty-fi to thirty miles hour. Machines dart across the pathway of one another in hap hazard fashion. Machines be night without light single head light with light al all Little attention is paid by many drivers the parking
 When offenders brought into court they plead ignorance of the law and frequently get with l. other day whose young son driving along a business street at ty-five asked with heat How he the law" To that the reply might have been that youth who did better than to drive al that rate through down town ssreet could not reasonably be expected to know anything; certainly enough to pilot automobile.
 That the trouble Many of the drivers do not know the law have evinced curiosity concern ing it. They will know more until Knowledge is upon them by tnvariable invariable and adequate punisnment.-for second offenses. jail sentences. Then they NTH 5ecome learned in the law
 have not enough policemen ands beside, the handling Of automobile traffic. great it become is no longer a police duty. Policemen cannot attend to without neglecting the recognized duties of 3foemeu The force at present is confined to observ ing lhe traffic the congested part of the city, within an area of about blocks goroua violations do not occur there but in the resi- dential districts where there is reckless disregard cF speeding
 Phoenz has moro automobiles, we suppose, tan any other town it's size in the whole country. Other towns where there less need of special traf fife squads have installed them Is matter = ona as well as safety We cannot reasonably object fo a traffic squad Of ten or twelve competent men properly equipped the ground of the expense for
 fth inc effective operation of such squad automo bile insurance would be reduced. court costs in dam age suits would be essened and accidents involving human life and limb would be avoided, to noth- 4ne of the sense of security that would be afforded pedestrians az well sensible and careful automobi isis As things are run allowed to run them selves when . child grown man leaves home in 1e morning there is assurance that he will be re- turned alive and whole. When automobile starts 5re it is uncertain whether it will be the owners earaeo that night or public garage for repairs.
 Wary rEeIy inc kettle called the pot black because .r.,- --,ro botn running for the same office.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17
Build a Home First

The lesser pleasures and even
 luxuries will come to you easy later
 on. Build a home, use it several
 years sell it for more than it cost.
 Buy an automobile, piano. fine fur
 niture or any other class of mer-
 chandise, use it six months. sell it
 for less than half t cost and it has
 cost you 3 lot to keep it the six
 months. If you build your house
 first you will theE have good place
 to keep the other things and they
 will last longer, too. Buy the lux
 uries first and 1t is Only q short
 while till you will have neither
 home nor luxuries If lumber deal CTS would use the same expensive methods to sell building material that luxury manufacturers employ, send salesmen to your home folks and plead with them till they never er Up on you till that home was built there would be more people owning their homes instead of liv- ing in rented houses and paying out their savings on installments for luXuries they cannot afford. Olss person is entitled to all pleas ures of life as much as any one else. If you are poor the best way to get the luxuries is to start a savings account in a bank till you can buy a lot and pay for it. Then it is easy to get building material for a home. After the home is built you will know the happiness of that you can't put me out feeling and can sit in the shade and enjoy the fragrance of your roses and fruit blossoms and when salesmen with things that are nice but not near so important as your home calls on you-you can say-yes, sir, this is MY HOUSE and I feel we are en- titled to something like that you have to sell. I am glad you called You may take my order now. When he has gone he will feel better than he would had he known you had f bought something that was keeping you out of a home. Always BUILD 4 HOME FIRST.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17
Thursday. June 17. 1880

New York, June 16.-HOratiO soy mour today caused to be published letter positively declining and refusing to allow his name to go before the Cincinnati convention. Senator Will liam Gwin in an interview expresses his opinion that Tilden could not be nominated or elected and that he (Ti- den) will throw his vote to Field.
 Washington, June 16.-The senate has confirmed the appointment of G. F Mowrey to be postmaster at Phoenix.
 Cheyenne, June 16.-Five hundred
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17
Washington Parke cussis make of his

Washington Parke CusTis make of his slaves? L. w.
 A. George Washington Parlle Gus tis, the grandson of Martha Washing ton. and adopted son O George Wash ington, directed in his will that his executors manumit free) all his slaves within five years following his death. and this was accordingly done.
 O. Is the stick used in running an arpiane sometimes called the .'joy stick"? G. u.
 A. The control stick of an airplane is often called the joy stick. although this is a slang term rather than an official one.
 (Any reader can Set the answer to any question by writing The Republi- can Information Bureau, Frederic J. HaSkin, 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 l,lainly and brief ly. Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer.)
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17

We learn from the Tucson Citizens Twenty Years Ago Today" that June 15. 19OO Mayor George W. P. Hunt of Globe will leave for Kansas City to attend the Democratic convention a dele gatet" Twenty years later to day former Governor George w. P. Hunt left Phoenix Bangkok Siam. We do rot think comparing these journeys, Mir. Hu1t has advanced much in twenty years. While would be at Democratic ton Kansas City Is much enjoyable destiaa- than Bangkcl;.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17

Senator Johnson will not be moved by that pc signed by 5000 citizens of Oregon requesting him to head independent ticket the presidency was too easy to get Up such petition there Five thousand Is but a small part of the democrats of oregon to say nothing O. the Socialists with which that state abounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17
Mir. Marshall Speaking

The utterances with which our distinguished fellow Arizonian Hon. Thomas R. Marshall, equally welI-known the vice president the United States signalized his Francisco. be in readiness Democratic convention which will begin nfest that Monday. all appear been made with the vice presidential fingers crossed. and therefore to be taken by. contraries. We think that though Mir. Mar shall a consistent Presbyterian, he what he said in any particular.
 of his wilder statements might believe that he has not designs on the presidential nomination We might believe that his statement that Republicans are pleased with the nomination of Senator Harding than they were last Saturday straight forward opinion of Mr. Marshall. But when tells that President Wilson does not a third term but could be nominated and elected if desired be, that MT. Marshall is giving a of his innermost soul He knows MT. Wilson though he might be nominated if the word about among the federal office holders he could in no circumstances be saved a humiating defeat And there democrat who upon his nomination certain portent political disaster than MT. Marshall would regard it.
 As to the Republican attitude toward the nation of Senator Harding whatever soreness there may have last Saturday, has already yielded treatment time. It inevitable that there should be the end of long a struggle witnessed any Republican convention synce 1880. Soreness would have followed the nom any the candidates before the convention week. but Republicans aware that victories by contemplating spots. They have their backs Saturday. June F and looking confidently to November 2 They recognize in their nominee a of great ability of clean character of good record of soldIty sound such the nation after eight years uncertainty, experimentation tmidity getting nowhere except deeper into the mire.
 Tn only place does MT. Marshall disclose his real thought that is in the statement that the Republicans if they that the of Senator Harding foregone conclusion. He knows that they do assume that; that nothing can prevent the election of a Republican president except in the event of egregous which this time of which the Republicans have little fear, and the Democrats, little hope; political cyclone which human power either invoke prevent
 MT. Marshall is also aware that the assumption of the Republicans is shared by the Democrats that the latter know that if the issue to be de- cided the people the election of Senator Harding would be overwhelming; that the Democrats de- pending wholly upon the unforeseen.
 {. MT. Marshall could made himself clearer if he had said I've need yet abandon hope. The Republicans cannot win until the have been counted. Something may happen, do not know what to The day of miracles is not past"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17

In this land of opportunity the poorest boy may o a brickayer.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17

During the five years of the war, S.OOO.0OO mobilized in France, of whom 100000 killed. 80OOO0 maimed, and 100000 wounded. thus lost 57 per cent of her under 32 years of age.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17

The zone finance officer at Washington file 7O59 discharge certificates which de- livered to their owners because they mailed without return addresses mailed and returned undelivcred
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17
MELON HAULING
 Highway Trailer
I1k; ;;SIS:h!i|

Passenger and Freight Service
 Regular Sailin9s
 Between
 NEW BOSTON PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE MONTREAL AL.-PoRTLAND MA
 and LIvERPOOLs--SOUTHAMPTOH LONDON-PLYMOUTH--HAvRR CHERBOURG-GL BRISTO MEDITERRANEAN For Rates of Passage. Sailings or General Information apply to
 W. WARD DAVIES General Ticket Agent for Arizona z13 West Washington Street
 Phoenix Arizona
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17

Potash in Germany the of rock salt and runs in seams of % feet in tblcke
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17

.cityward the plowman plods his weary way.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17

Tarv ukely the kettle called the pot black because .r.-,- ware both running for the same office
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-26

the sacrifices it has made. The
men themselves have lost their fight
They frankly confessed this when
weeks after the strike had collapsed
their leaders publicly advised them
to return to work if the companmes
would take them; if not, to find JOBS
somewhere else. And the steel cor
porations have gained nothing but
the vindication of an abstract prln-
ciplc. They opposed collective bar
gaining in their trade and beat down
the demind for it, but they have paid
a staggering price for that empty
victory.
"Then, too, the public, which waS
compelled to undergo discomfort, to
sustain losses and to .hold the bag,
gets nothing whatever. 1t has gam
ed not even the vindication OF a
principle"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-26
BROUGHT 1T ON THEMSELVES

Hungary has gone into mourninT
over the terms of peace. So dl2
Austria. So did Germany. HunGaE..'
.,clorged with the free nations, fcr'
t had fought Austrian tyranny ami
its equal authority. But
It mad used its power to tyranniae
yer Rumanians, Croatians and Da!-
,natians. Hungary, Austria ara
Germany have been uniformly op-
,rcssive Of subject races, as their
.eeent associates, Bulgaria and Tur-
;e arc to this day. All Of these na-
icns have fallen into the pit they
icscd for others, and they might as
ell take their i'll luck stcical!y a"i
Gfrain from foolish displays of blacl;
lags and Grape and closed theaters.
.-{Philadelphia Record.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-26
VIRGINIA NEWS

Detective Edward Fl. Johnson,
head Of detective agency located in
Norfolk, was shot and dangerously
wounded Friday night during a pis-
tel duel with an unidentified negro.
he was endeavoring to arrest.
Henry Abbott, of Danville, has
been convicted as an habitual drunk
ard, at his own request, and has been
sent 20 the State asylum for treat
:nent. According to his statement
he and two friends drank thirteen
bottles of bay rum, in eight hours or
Friday.
Carl R. Cassoc!i, special officer Of
tic United States army supply base.
was killed ard j. D. league, an
employee at the base, was seriously
injured Friday when a motor car in
which they were riding was struck
By a naval base car at the Virginia
Railway and Power Company near
Norfolk.
On Saturday the Norfolk Water
Department completed a record feat,
and all danger CT any further water
Shortage is comparatively at an end.
When the connecting span Of pipe
was laid in the Elizabeth River.
Norfoll; was finally in q position to
zap the Portsmouth supply in Berk-:
Icy ard draw 100000 gallons. TO:
consumption. This work was done
ii twelve days. It is expected that
Monday will sac the end of the dis
taihution of the drinking water, fo-
TIC Portsmouth supply will then BE-
available.
Mrs. J. H. Stearman, alone in her
home in Norfolk Friday night, was
attacked By . negro as she passc:;
from one room to another through :.
GaIi, hall. Fer cries for assist
2nc2 were heard by a neighbor, whc
sounded an alarm. The negro trilG
ID gag her with cloth. but, bacon'-
ING frightened, struck her blow o.,
;hc head, knocking hcr unconsciou:
';he assailant made his escape.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-26
PAYS KISS FORFEIT
Wisconsin Judge Fines Robert Nc
Connell That Amount for EN-
hracing Married Woman

Racine. Wis. Jan. 26-The price Of
'i:sing a married woman was set at
TO Saturday by Judge Charles Bur-
:ess in Municipal Court here. Rob-
'rt Mcconnell, who paid the fine, said
Il was worth the money
Mrs. Lillian Peterson said Neon
r?e!l kissed her against her will an!
IN the presence Of her husband, while
hey were at party.
I'VE were playing a game where
'o,feits were demanded Mrs. Peder-
son said, "and Mcconnell had to pa
T, forfeit. The Judge ted him to kiss
ne. I tried to escape but couldn't"
Other members Of the party test;-
ied$ they doubted il Mcconnell really
raid the forfeit, as they failed to hear
he smack" Mrs. Pederson's husban3
said he failed to see the kiss, but saw
Ills wife in McConnells arms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-26
INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY

How many men who are crying
for retrenchment in all forms O.
public expenses have applied thelF
doctrine to their own affairs and are
practicing what they preach IS the
query of the Ohio State journal :
"The whole problem OF reconstruc-
lion. retrenchment and reorganlza-
lion would be completed if each in
:ividual would apply the doctrine TO
his own life and expenditures. II
ali did that the problem would lie
over with.
"How simple it would be if VIC
tried that plan and how empty is al!
our preaching when we do not ap-
rIv it in our own affairs! How fool
ish to expect others to listen to OIL"
arguments when we do not practice
them in everyday life. By what
rule of reasoning would we eSpec
public servants in Office to, app!I
IDEAS when the voters are disregard
ing them? Statesmen cannot tc..
you half as much about your own
interests and affairs as you ma!
learn By a mere survey of your ow:,
Family or individual budget Of e.
penses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-26
BAD R: Breath
Or Edwards Olive Tablets Ges::
at the Cause and Remove it

Dr. Edwards Give Tablet, tire
SID titil>e for calo!:?G, act gently OF tn:
h1wcls aHd positively RIO the WORK:
.3,m;ie afflicted wi!i! bad Breath in!
c:,iciI relief through: taking ti3eTl.
-. !IdW.rca lire ia1iets a;c 7
;v-c.i :.eb:c cCE;:>ou.i.! ,,,,Scd with oli;.c
81. They at Ea:}t:,- :l;t ii!rniy on Tie
i:J,:ci5 GGi liver. eliminating item 10
:.;.-.:,r.!: ;.c$it:.,, clearing the bleed, arc
.,,:..3i. y::.E tho eN.i-t system. They co
liz. W:,:c5,! ;:.,.c...lSl. docs. without any CT
H., bal .ltar Effects. Take enc or two
9.::,S..g l?;:..c. jCr < W;22c:i at.,i note tie
~.';,,.n cf.:Sl lGc End 20 G cax,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-26

a first-class Printing establish
ment where the best grade OF work
is produced promptly at reasonable
prices"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-26
COST OF 4 WALkOUT

1t is perhaps impossible to know
ow much the steel strike has cos
he nation. For weeks and month:
many plants were practically G.
partially closed. Tens of thousands
Of men were out of employmer
3or varying periods Of time and bull;
rs from end to cnA Of the countr
we're c0nrci!y,: 10 suspend opers
%ions until the stce! companies coul,'
.nuster enough men to resume PR.
,uction.
The strikers themselves have cal.
,ulatcd that their losses in wage:
mounted to more than S40,000,0Ct
md the steel companies figure tina!
hey have lost not less than ter
ines as much by reason of reduced
ctivity, strike expenses and Other
circumstances.
The Richmond Times-Dispatch, i
commenting upon the above facts
.ays lit is. therefore, not too muci
say that the country at large ha
uttered economically to the eNten,
half billion dollars because th'
-teel workers and their employer
ngaged in a. bitter wage duel insteaS
+ meeting as men mutually interes
d and agreeing upon settlement,
'Nor has. either side to this dis
;,ute anvthiags positive to show i: r. !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-26
WOMAN PLUNGES TO DEATH
husband is Leaning From Sill
Watching Crcwd When Iden-
tity Of Victim is PhcHcd
to Him

New York, Jan. 26.-Cries and
bricks from the street caused Will
am Gubillier to open window OF
is apartment on the eleventh floor
100 Riverside Drive last night
nd look out. He saw several per-
2ns, among them a patrolman. clus-
cred around the body of woman
lat lay on the sidewalk beneath the
@indow.
A moment later his telephone
arg and the superintendent Of the
ousc informed him that his wife,
Iarie. 90 years old, was the woman
the sidewalk.
Persons passing the house saw the
omar poised for an instant on the
II Of a window. She pitched for
ard and struck the sidewalk close
. Patrolman Loughlin. She was
He'd outright. The police recorded
re case as suicide.
Her husband said he knew of M
sascn for her to take her life. She
ad been talking to him few MINT
:cs before he heard the shrieks ont
side, he said, and then had gone into
mother room.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-26
CANNOT WITHDRAW TROOPS
Premier Hara Points to Menace @.
BnIsheYiEi In Siberia.

5GiSnefiki IN SIBERIA.
Tokyo, Jan. 2G.-The dispatch G
Japanese achievements to Siber;.
y,as unavoidably necessary to assis
; ne C2echs and guard the EXTENSIVE
railroads, Premier Hara declared i,
replying to interpretations in til;
,,awcr house of the diet. 1t was ais
necessary as a means of assuring til.
G2foty OF the Japanese garrison.
There was no reason to w:thdrar.
he Japanese troops, added the pre-
n1c., simply because the Americans
were being withdrawn, the pos;ticr
# Japan and China in the Far Eas'
he!rg far different from that Of III
United States or Grea: Britain. Ais
ne pointed out, the future moves &
the bolsheviki in Siberia could no;
fe forecast.
Foreign Minister Uchida also sal
tnat immediate withdrawal was i'm
possible because some of the VlaG;-
:tok Koreans were supporting tn:
Korean independence movement whils
others were conspiring with the be-.
nhcviki against Japanese interests.
War Minister Ts.naka told III:
house that d thousand japanese lives
had been sacrificed in maintaining
order in Siberia.