davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
Planning the New Home
 Let Your Family Help

wanted You've often pictured 1t as some pleasant corner where you might rest and smoke for hour after dinner-here, too, you could bring bit of unfinished work from the office chat with friend who dropped in of an evening. And the plan on-into decorating and de- signing and furnishing. You choose locations and building materals-you talk of the size and arch- lecture of the house-of equipments and costs Then, upon this foundation of knoecn needs and desires you ready begin the real business of planning. At this point 1t would be wise to call Our Service Department to your assistance. Be- cause of their wider experience these men could help you carry out your plans, could show you how to accomplish what you desire with greatest success and least cost.
 Build nowl Nothing Is to be gained by waiting. Authorities concede, 1t Is true, that the cost of materials is somewhat high at present, but they also state that costs cannot be lower for time in the future that cannot yet be foreseen.
 For any information you may desire any subject
 pertaining to locations, plans hnishings, furnish
 naents, equipments, costs, information concerning
 architects contractors, etc, call Service De-
 partrent We will be delighted for opportunity
 to be of service you and there Is obligation
 whatsoever attached to 1t.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
lYHWiflyy
 LZLZFZ'..:y F:
Rv O B. JOYFUL

By O. B. JOYFUL
 Nature. we are informed, does things rightly, with never a mistake, doing what should be done, and leaving un- done the things which ought to be done. Nature is perfection; it is the last word in efficiency, excellence, ac- complishment.
 Is that so2
 It is nature. isn't it, that piles ice high at the North Pole where it is cold enough already, and arranges it so wou have none in your refrigerator where it is most needed?
 It is nature, isn't it, that causes it to rain upon picnics in the city and not shed a drop on the field when the far mer is praying for a little shower?
 It is nature, isn't it, that piles snow high on sidewalks where it isn't wanted, and barely covers the western plains where it would be fine for the Dofl?
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

It is nature. isn't it, that makes the guy who wants to be fat lean, and vice versa, or even worse than that?
 It is nature, isn't it, that makes plants grow like fury when you call 'em weeds, and makes 'em fade away when you refer to them as vegetables2
 It is nature, isn't it, that puts all the shade in the forests where it doesn't do you any good and turns the hot sun upon the road where you have to travel?
 It is nature, isn't it. that sticks the brightest plumage on birds you seldom see and paints the sparrows muddy brown?
 It is nature, isn't it, that places thorns on the rose you wish to pluck, and doesn't put any warning on the poison ivy you don't wish to touch2
 It is nature- isn't it, that brings bad weather when you want to go some place. and furnishes the incest sort of day when you haven't anywhere to go?
 It is nature, isn't it, that made it possible for food to grow and people to live on this thing we call earth?
 VOTE FOR FRED wEAGE FOR SHERIFF-Adv al
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

William Wirt, residing at Akron. Ohio, is reported dead by the war de- partment, but his name is being chis- e1led from the memorial bronze tablet recently placed in a memorial building in that city. Wirt estimates there are no less than 2000 ex-service men now living whom the war department rec ords show are killed and buried over seas.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
RETURNS HOME TO
 FIND WIFE DEAD

DENVER City Detective John Green returned here after a mountain trip. He couldn't open the doors of his house. He broke a door down and found his wife dead in the kitchen. Heart disease.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
EASILY SATISFIED

NILUIIIDUISH SCOISlfIdIIJ He-The woman I marry must know at least as much as I do.
 She-You are certainly very modest in your requirements. e
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
HERE'S FRIENDLY TIP
 EnD TpAMD n,

SAN DIEGO-Tramp dogs, bewarel Keep away from San Diego if you have no visible means of support Pound master c. K. Maupin is waging in tensive war on dogs whose owners don't think enough of them to pay the $1 license fee.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

Buried in e9 towns in England, there are 2,50o graves of American soldiers, sailors and marines.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
HOSPHORUS| FOUND IN STACKS
 IF UNBURNED HAY
Firebugs at Work in Valley Evidence After Litchfield Fire Shows Sheriff Tells Ranchers to Look Out

General warning was sent out last night from the sheriff's office to ranchers in the valley to guard their hay barns and hay stacks against "firebugs" who are believed to be at work in this vicinity. Sheriff Montgomery urged that ranchers do not hesitate to fire without warning on suspicious characters seen prowling about barns and haystacks.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

Following the discovery of phos- therous in unburned stacks of hay yes serday, officials of the sheriffs office uorning at Litchfield which destroyed hay valued at about 1000 belonging 10 the Southwest Cotton company to Se the work of incendiarists. They fear it is the first of a general effort 10 destroy considerable of the hay crop If the valley.
 The fire at Litchfield was discovered In a large barn full of hay at about o'clock yesterday morning. Elm 2loyes Of the company quickly organ he'd and fought the fire, confining it to the barn and to two other stacks of hay.
 Fires starting in seven other hay stacks were put out before they gained much headway. In these stacks phos-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
KEEPS YOU GUESSING

 In these queer days you can't tell whether a hand reaching for a hip pocket is threat or a promise.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

There is an immeasurable delight-a deep satisfac- ton and real happiness to be found in planning your own home. Suppose you call your little fam
 fly together noa0 and begin those plans-discuss ideals and desires and conceptions of the home they are seen by each of your household. Let each member have say.
 First, there's the little sewing your wife really needs. Her face lights up with pleasure she tells how she would like it-"In a corner of the house, overlooking wide lawn-plenty of windows to n- sure lots of air and light" She'd also like bright, airy, convenient kitchen where twould be pleasure to prepare the family's meals. Then the little really should have playroom. Here they'd be happy and contented and safe from the dangers of the streets.
 The girls both begin talking at once, telling how they'd like to have the new home-their very own bedrooms-a great, big, comfortable living -a pleasant library where they could read or study in peace-a big front porch with huge swing and comfortable wicker chairs.
 Junior grows joyfully excited he tells of that workshop he's going to have in the basement where he and the fellows can hammer and saw to their hearts content.
 Then you're called on to tell what you would like Well, there's that cozy, little den you always have
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

It is nature, isn't it, that makes the guy who wants to be fat lean, and vice versa, or even worse than that?
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

VOTE FOR FRED wEAGE FOR SHERIFF-Adv al
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

It is nature. isn't it, that made it possible for food to grow and people to live on this thing we call earth?
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-04
JOHNSON LEAVES FATE
In HANDS OF PEOPLE
He Says if He Makes No
Prophecy He Has Moth
ing to Retract,

Marion, Ind. May Al. N. S.)-'Tf
I make no prophecy, will have moth
ing to retract tomorrow" said Hiram
w. johnson here today when asked to
forecast the results of the Indiana and
California primaries, In progress today.
II make 1t a point not to engage in
any howery forecasts, because it may
place me in an embarrassing position
the next day. am leagng my fate in
the hands Of the people,.
Senator johnson concluded his cam
paign for the republican presidential
nomination last night with an address
to more than 10000 people. That ne
will carry Grant county and the Elev-
enth district. republican strongholds Of
Indiana, was conceded here today.
Senator johnson issued this state
ment that should he not be a victor
in the Chicago convention, contrary to
the rumors in circulation, he would not
bolt the convention, saying:
1--WE could not make a third party a
success under the leadership Of the
greatest of American statesmen; / am
not conceited enough to think that \ !
could lead another third party We
have had our experience"
Senator johnson left at 3:15 o'clock
this afternoon for Washington, where
he will rest for a few days before re-
turning to the west.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-04
SONORA .REYOLUTIONSTS
CONTROL CHIHUAHUA
Customs Houses at Juarez in
Hands Of Rebels-Torreon
Is Next Objective.

Juarez, Mexico, May 4-Through the
bloodless revolution Of Juafez and ca
pitulation OF Gen. Francisco Urbalejo
and his Yaqui Indians at Casas Grandes,
virtual control of the state of Chihua-
hua and that the way was paved for
an unobstructed advance against Tor
reon. from where campaign is to be
launched against Mexico City.
Events moved rapidly here yester-
day At 3 O'Clock the garrison revolted
and popular celebration followed.
Federal officers unfavorable to the rev.
olution were superseded. Abel s. Rod
riguez, former national senator. was
named provisional governor.
" Cen. U.rbalejo. commanding the last
large hody of Carranza troops in the
state. joined the revolt and plans were
made for an immediate advance through
Chihuahua upon the interior strong
holds the Carranza government still
holds
Will, the capitulation of Juarez, the
revolutionlsts obtained control OF the
majority of customs houses, through
(which hundreds of thousands of dollars
Y revenue have been developed for the
Mexican government.
Comparatively small bodies Of troops
remained loyal to Carranza at other
border towns east Of here. The Ojin-
aga garrison, opposite Preside, Tex,
was expected by Mexican officials here
to join the revolutionists.
At Chihuahua City state capital, or
der is being preserved, political pris-
oners have been freed and protection
has been assured Americans and for
eigners.
Tentative plans OF the revolutionists,
according to Arturo NJ. Elias, brother
Of Gen. P. Elias Gales, call for the en-
trance into Chihuahua via Pulpito pass
with 5000 Sonora troops, who will try
to proceed to Torreon and then to
Mexico City, where they will corporate
with forces through Slnaloa,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-04
SAYS DRY LAW WILL
COST $SS,OOO,OOO YEARLY
Massachusetts Democrat At
tacks Enforcement Act.
Gibes at BRYAN.

Washington, May 4.--Prohibition en-
forcement will cost $saOoOOoo annu-
ally, Representative Gallivan, democrat,
Massachusetts. declared today in the
house.
There are more Illicit stills now than
before prohibition became effective, he
said. adding that the bulk Of Antisaloon
league funds is used to hire special
agents to locate stills.
There were 2,006 stills found In
Georgia in 1915" he declared" 1884 in
North Carolina and 26 in Nebraska, the
home of the first apostle of,grapeJuice
Blind tigers are now surrounded by
romance, If not respectability. Mem
bers of congress could tell interesting
personal interviews with 'bootleggers
who have become respectable citizens
of the communities In which they live.
During the year when prohibition
was young over 5000 stills were cap
tured by prohibition inspectors and
100000. gallons OF 'moonshine' confls-
Gated
Besides the stills raided in Georgia.
North Carolina and Nebraska, Mr.. Gal
livan said, 752 had been found in Ala
bama 4S8 in South Carolina, 1856 in
Tennessee, 546 in Virginia, 12l in Ken
lucky, 1911 in Florida, 40 in Michigan,
II In Texas and 40 In West Virginia.
Control Of congress and the presiden
tial election may be decided by the
prohibition question. Mr.. Gallivan de-
clarAd
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-04
First Step Taken IN
Driue On .Torreon
No Likelihood
OfHHbustet.
Democrats Won't Seek to De-
lay Knox Peace Motion Till
After Conventions.

Washington, May 4.-G. N. 81
Possibility on the part of the senate
democrats to prevent early passage of
the Knox resolution declaring the state
Of war with Germany and Austria at
an end, today appeared remote.
Democratic leaders indicated debate
would be thorough, but in no way aimed
at postponement of action on the reso-
luton until after the national con-
ventions.
Members of the group known in the
peace treaty fight as mild reservation
ists' have announced they will support
the Knox resolution, and five democrats
are counted upon for support. Senator
Knox will open debate on the measure
tomorrow. His speech win occupy sew.
eral hours.
Wilson View UNCHANGED.
1t was said at the White House today
that no one had been authorized to
speak with final authority for the presi-
dent, but it was intimated that the
general expectation among those in his
confidence was that he would adhere
strictly to the position he announced
last summer against any form of sep
arate peace.
In outlining their belief that the
president would veto such a resolution,
administration officials recalled his let
ter to Senator Fall last summer, de-
claring that to make a separate peace
WOulu De Staln on the nations nOnOr.
They said they knew of no reason to
believe that the chief executive had.
changed his mind.
That is the view also held by many
administration senators who are ex-
pected to fight the peace resolution,
but who also expect that If 1t is passed
the president will return 1t to congress
unapproved.
Senator Glass, democrat, of Virginia,
who on previous occasions has been
consulted by his colleagues regarding
the presidents position on issues of the
treaty fight, was at the White House
today and had a long talk with Secre-
\ tary Tumulty. Senator Glass said he
did not see the president and both he
and Secretary Tumulty declined to re-
veal details of their discussion.
Democratic members of the senate
foreign relations committee conferred
today with Secretary Colby and Sena-
tor Underwood, of Alabama, democratic
leader, regarding the Knox resolution,
which is to be called up tomorrow.
Senator Hitchcock, ranking demo-
cratic committee member, said no def
mite course Of action was decided upon.
We plan, however," he said, ito let
the republicans open the debate. There
will be no obstruction or flibuster from
the democratic side, am sure, and
do not anticipate extended debate" 1t
is not expected that the resolution will
be held continuously before the senate
daily, but that discussion will be inter-
mittent, as senators II may desire ~ to,
speak and without Interfering with ipass
portaut leBislatfUn. WI I -
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-04
= !
SPARE THAT TREE;
TOUCH NOT A BOUCH'
Gov Roberts Issues Executive
Order to Save Ancient
"Hickories."

Nashville, Manly 4--Destruction OF a
number OF fine trees. old hickory and n
myrtle, more than one hundred years old
which ovorhunE the tomb OF Andrew
Jackson. hero OF New orleans. ana
former President OF the United states.
brought an executive order from Gov,
A. ". Harris today stopping all work or
tho rcmodeling Of Jackson's formal Rar-
den NJ the Hormatoge. national shrine
and fnmed home of "Old Hickory"
Work on the old garden was started
some time ago by the Ladies Hermitage
association. under whose auspices the
Hermitage Is cared for Many Of tho
prize trees on The ground were cut
down and much of tho beauty ~ tho
place destroyed according 20 those who
Investigated the matter ana reported "a
the governor. A special committee com.
posed OF former Congressman John
Wesley Gaines and STAGE Bistorlnn
John Trotwood Moore. conducted tho in
vcstigation and characterized the de-
struction OF the trees M nothing short ~
n sacrilege. and the result OF misguided
enthuginsm.
A shakeup IN tho ranks OF the Ladies'
Hermitage association iH expected 10 fol-
low, ms n result OF the governors order
today and a meeting Of the hoard OF al
rectors Of the Association will be held
wednesday for consideration OF the mat
ter.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-04
ITOIdthe Truth :
Said HarVey
BIuebeard and Multimurderer
Tells Further Details
OF His Crimes.

Los Angeles, May 4-~After he had
pointed out the grave OF Nina lie De-
ioney 20 the officials and her body had
been exhumed, Walter Andrew Watson,
alias James II. HURT, alias Harvey,
collapsed, but revived later and began
II told the truth" said Harvey. after
he had been taken back to the amhu-
lance, Il did It 10 help right my
wrongs. ! have told everything that
Harvey did not climb the ragged
mountainside. half way up on which
the body was found. He did not wish
20 see tho corpke exhymed, but he
stood In tho sandy wash lust on the
paved road, the only sign off civilization
District Attorney Woolwne, Of Los
Ange,aa. and a corps OF searchers 20
the grave.
''nont mar the face or head" Wool
wine cautioned as the deputy aherifs
ahoveled away the sand Il Will want
10 show the hammer marks on the
skull"
''Bluebeard" had conhded that he
struck her a vicious blow with a ham
fner on the head
The body lay huddled up in shall
low grave, just as "Bluebeard said II
did The flesh was stlll on the bones,
but II was dry and scared. The hair
was plainly distinguishable. There were
no clothes anywhere near the graves.
As the party neared the spot where
Harvey hurled one ot his five murdered
wives three months aRo. the arch
criminal gszed anxiously TO right and
left, searching sincerely for the land
marks Of the grave His face was
white AZ death Thick -lensed glasses
shielded his sunken eyes. Suddenly he
waved hIs arms and shoutedi
Stop ~
The caravan came 30 a halt Ike a
long freight train. car by car. Harvey
was helped 10 the ground and walked:
nsslstsd, about 800 yards on the road
10 the foot Of the burial mountain.
There IL was that he directed the hunt.
District Attorncr Wooiwine and Sher-
IN sent back 10 El Centre for an un-
dsrtaker and the coroner Immediately
after the body was exhumed. a cor
oner's inquest win be held probably this
afternoon.
Harvey probably viii be returned 70
Los Angeles tonight, II his condition
permits, whore the final chapter OF his
enormous crime will he written.
Harvey has said he VIII plead guilty
10 murder In the hrst degree, with iife
aantenco in prison.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-04
ATTACK RESERVE, ACT

Washington, May 4.--AttHeking the
administration OF the federal reserve
act, state bankers told the house rules
and banking committee today that fed :
eral employees by coercive methods were
seeking to force state bankers into the
res@ve system.
The rules committee was asked TO act
nffvorably on Representative kings
resolution proposing investigation OF the
administration of the federal reserve
act. while the banking committee wnr
requested TO report an amendment OF
the act. authorizing a charge for ox-
change.
Bankers from twenty-five states were
represented by committees OF the Ma
tional and State Bank Protective as
ISOLATION.
Alexander Smith, OF Atlanta, counsel
for tho association, told the rules com.
mttee that the federal reserve eoard
sought TO force adoption of universal
par clearances, which he argued was
an impossible dream"
III, Flood Madison. n state banker OF
Bastrop, La. testified that IL GAS not
an uncommon practice for federal re-
serve banks 10 accumulate checks
against state bank calling for twice as
much ms the cash reverse required of
the bank under state laws. These
checks, ho said, would be presented
for payment at one time.
Representatives King and Reaves. re-
practices. Mr.. King also said that In
flated currency resulting from the is
suance OF ederai reserve notes. con-
trlbuted to the high cost OF living.
Speculative deals by middle men. he de-
clared. were financed through reserve
banks.
Before the banking committee. r., NJ.
Wing. OF Lacrosse. Wis, a national
banker. declared that the exchange OF
checks cost 10 cents for each 81 900
business and he proposed that this be
authorized AZ lead by amendment Of the
federal reserve act.
The states represented at the hear
ings were: Alabama, Arkansas. Kansas,
Florida, Texas. Nebraska. Kentucky,
New York. Minnesota. Idaho. Michigan.
kota. South and Norm Carolina. Vir-
ginia. New Jersey. Mississippi. Colorado.
Maryland, Indiana. Georgia ana
Louisiana.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-04
MOTHER AND FATHER
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
Baby Died Of Diphtheria When
They Refused to Call
a Doctor.

Newark, N. j., May 4.--Richard N
Connolly, prominent bacteriologist, ap.
peared today as witness against Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Walker. who are on
trial on a charge OF manalauRhter In
connection with the death OF their
small daughter Dorothy from dlphthe-
ria.
Both Walker and his wife are Chris
tian Scientists. The state charged that
they refused to call medical aid for ths
child. but instead called In Christian
Science practitioners
1T Ia practically impossible to cure
diphtheria without the use OF anti.
toxin" testified the bacterioloRist
Prior to the introduction Of antitoxin
In 1894 diphtheria was looked on as
one Of the most terrifying and dreaded
diseases o. childhood. but now we have
no fear OF IT,"
Counsel for the walkers objected IA
the testimony
I'VE admit" said Attorney wein.
berg, that the child died OF dph i
theria."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-04
Washington Relieved
At tMarez S Surrender
Fight for KieV
At Its Height
Another Dispatch Claims Uk.
rainian Capital Already in
Polish Hands.

Warsaw. May IA, P)-The Dol.
shevih are entrenching in the hills on
the west bank OF the Dneiper in a
great semi-circle with their backs
against Kiev. the Ukrainian CAPITAL
according TO information today from the
front, The fight for possession OF Kiev
is at It's height. raging day and nigh,
along the line through the valleys and
rivers,
Both sides are using artillery, but
Kiev has not yet been hombarded by
the Poles. IL is reported that the Poles
who are within approximately twenty.
eight miles of Kiev, are making ef.
fective use OF armored trains. armored
automobiles and other modern equip
nents From the north the Poles are
proceeding southwark below the Pri-
pet and Dneiuet rives with flotilla. us
Ing some monitors recently taken al
Cxernobyl, the tlotilla base OF the reds
plans Of i Leon, Trotsky. the boishevit
war minister, for the defense OF Kiev
called for the replacing of Gen. Me1ec-
kow. by Gen Szwitegdow
Capture Confirmed,
London, May At. N. S)--The polish
war offce announces the destruction oi
the bolsheviki Twelfth army, accord
Ing to q Warsaw dispatch received
here today.
The Twelfth Russian army. was one
OF the units opposing the Poles IN their
swift advance northwafd through Uk-
rainia, The advance is continuing.
The defeat of the bolsheviat forces and
the capture of kiev by the Poles has
been confirmed by the Russians them
selves. the dispatch added.
a.