davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
With the Photographers

gardener is a man who raises few thinss; farmer
Is a man who raises many things and mddeman one
who raises eyerything-Nlarion News.
Maybe when everything else fails they viii set des-
perate enough TO try the Golden Rule in Strengthening
out the world.-Daily Financial America
About the only thing we blame woman for Is that she
laughs at the od-fashioned furniture owned by her hus-
bands folks and the antiques in catalogue
Dallas News.
Would that Governor Cox twnsi Then ne might
carry his league doctrine into every state Would that
HoVernor Cox We're tripetsl Then he might carry his
League doctrine into every city and hamlet OF the
land And then he could lose all OF them even Gown in
the solid south-New York Herald
inc main point concerning the revelation OF Cover
nor Cox IS that his Information whether ne has twisted "A
or not was easily accessible. Il required no sleuthns
g secure IT, II was available TO anyone who asked foT
Il. But suppose il had been; suppose IA Ma heen
necessary TO secure Il by surreptous means Mould moi
candidate for the hgh office OF President be benns
himself and the presidency itself by making such uss
OF tg eNould not have been much better TO leave ih
exposure 70 The Democratic national committee as on
Of its DroDer functions Arizona Republican
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
Silly ARGINIENT.

rTNHE Philadelphia Public Ledger makes this astonlsh-
ing assertions
"The Triple Entente a defensive military under
standing and was no like the proposed League OF
Nations than voluntary law and order organization to
put down rufianlsm in threatened locality is like
court OF law"
or course the two organizations bear no resemblance
to each other but comparison Is not b the dscred
OF the Entente.
When German miltarsm threatening 10 ensulf the
world the Triple Entente raised army Of millions and
war chest OF billions and beat II back.
When Russian sovetism seemed about 10 sweep away
civilization the League Of Nations was impotent Ah-
stract discussion took the place OF needed action The
Entente was in fact 'law and order" organization and
Il had the punch to restore peace.
Imagine the League or Nations attempting to deal with
a situation such as was met by the Entente II would
have been no more effective in siemmng the German
onslaught than was vc neutrality treaty between Ger
many and Belgium.
The Public Ledger furnishes poor example OF metro
polan Journalism when seeks to convince dts readers
in Delaware and elsewhere that the ridiculous League Of
Nations is more potent fSr peace than the organization
that met and defeated the combined OF Germany
Austria Turkey and Bulgaria.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY PROPERTY

The following transfers Of city
properties have been recorded:
Harrison street, north OF Second
street. 50; Alexander Jamison from
Rudolph l.. Frank
Harrison street north Of Second
street, So; Elizabeth NJ. Frank from
Alexander Jamison.
Walnut street. north OF Eighth,
street. $1,000: Emily Hutchinson from
Martha w Pierce.
Lombard street. southeast corner
OF Twelfth street, $500; Max Weiner
and wife from Robert p. Robinson,
trustee.
Seventeenth street. 9OS East. $500:
Clarence j. Fink and wife from Cur
bs Realty Co.
Third street, each Of Poplar street,
$500; John SugalsN and wife from
VIM. p. Delaney and wife. (.
Pearl street. 1918, $500, Tllen c.
Brown from Stanley Whitaker.
Fifth street, 702 East, SiO5O: Chas.
II. Collins from Chas. II. FITZGERALD
Pearl street. 1918; S2iOO: Ellen c.
Byrne from Dugans Real Estate amid
lns Co.
Eighth street, west Of Locust street
$500; Wladyslaw LazaroWski from
Elizabeth Cochran.
Twenty-third street. 300 East. S.
900; Laura Megcrt from Carrie White
Penn street. north OF Sixth street
5000; Anna WishOwsky from Johr
Sugalski
Lancaster avenue, 1923, S42JO
Giovanni Battista Cantera and wife
from Saul ROsenfeld.
Ptnn street, north OF Sixth street
5000; John a. Booker from Annie Il
Booker.
SEVENTH street., fSii West, $500
Ignazio Maisano and Wife from Mich
Olas Fidance.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07

Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets after a
meal Sour risings, gassiness, a heavy
bloated feeling and such distress due
to Indigestion or dyspepsia are usual
ly only temporary. And yet they
may lead TO serious disorder. The
regular use Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets after meals reflects to high
degree the intelligent selection Of pre-
yentative measures.
One cannot always select or inspect
the quality Of food TO be eaten nor its
method or manner OF preparation.
But it is possible to avoid the acidlty
that is so often the result. And il is
a far better plan TO eat without worry
over what may happen. than to starve
for fean 10 will happen. Many ply
sicians recommend these tablets for
stomach distress due 10 indigestion or
! dyspepsia.
They are sold by all druggists
everywhere at 60 cents a box.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07

70 must makea sweet appeal TO those chivslrc bourbon
Democrats OF the arstocatc South 10 know that they
are lined up must count fours with the Tammany
Taggart- -Brennan-Nugent gang this year Coxs army,
reekng with the stencil OF the vlce-dens, nyades tho
land ,here the sweet magnolias bloom" for recruits
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
MAN ELECTROCUTED
AT PRINCESS ANNE

PRINCESS ANNE, Md, Oct. T.
While loading logs on a freight car
at LorettO Station on the N. Y, p. &
N. Railroad several days ago, Mr.
Frank Johnson was electrocuted when
a wire cable attached TO a boom used
In hOisting logs came iuto contact
with a high-tension electric wire
Death was instantaneous.
Mr.. Johnson was in the employ OF
-Messrs. James A. McAllen and
brother. OF this town. He was about
30 years old. and leaves a wife but
no children. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
resided in Princess Anne.
The Wants have led tho way for
many a household to be its owa land
futsf Adu
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
When Food
Doesn't Digest
Give the Stomach a Rational Rest by
Proper Aid, Not by Harsh Starva-
ton Methods. Use StuartS
Dyspepsia Tablets.

A sour stomach may indicate an
acid condition that calls for an aka
line effect.
This you will get from one or two
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
DETEOTIVE ON VACATION.

City Detective James G.. Riley is
spending a week at Mllsboro and on
the Indian Riyeh, fishing.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
REPrBLICAN MEETING.

United States Senator l.. He
Ball, chairman OF the speakers bur
Of the Republican State Committee.
las arranged the following meetings
School No. 10, nth ward on Friday
night. speaker Deputy Attorney Cen
eral p. Warren Green; Triangle at
10Th and Washington streets, Ninth
ward, Tuesday evening, speakers SEN
atOr l.. Hesler Ball and John p
Nields; and at Townsend on Octo-
Der If, speaker Senator Ball.
Women OF this birthdate should
use the Want Ads TO secure business
positions AID agents and directors
will do well to watch this column.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
CASCARETS
"They Work while you Sleep"

DO you feel under the weather?"
Feel bilious. constipaied, headachy,
full OF cold? CaScarels tonight for
your liver and bowels will have the
sun shining for you tomorrow. Wake
up with your head clear, stomach
right, breath sweet. and skin rosy.
No griping-nO inconvenience. Chill
dren love Cascarets too. TO- % 30
cents.
Williams news., 1920-02-27
SAVING THE MOTHERS

Statistics of the State Board of health show that during the first six months. of 1919, there were IS deaths of mothers from blood poisoning following child birth. In addition to this, there were 23 babies that died as result of wrong conditions. Many of those mothers were sacrificed to ignorance. Many of the children died because of lack of proper attention to the mother. and others to. improper care of the child. A 40 page book entitled Prenatal Care" can be secured from the State Board of Health, Phoenix, Ar izoTla, free. It is issued by the Government as a guidance to mothers and will help them to understand the necessity for the various things the careful doc tor insists upon.
Williams news., 1920-02-27
HOWARD CURTIS

Howard Curtis was born in Saginaw, Mich, May g, 1874. He died in Williams on Thurs day, Feb. 19, at the age of 45 years 6 months and 26 days. The first twenty years of his life, he spent in his native state. About twenty-five years ago he came to Williams where he spent the remainder of his life. Much of his time was spent on the cattle range, where he was an expert in handling range cat tie. Howard, as he was famil- iarly known, may be said to have numbered his friends by his acquaintances. At the time of his death, he was serving as deputy sheriff of Williams pre- cinct. In his death, the county loses a good officer, and the town a good citizen:
 He is survived by three sis ters: Mrs. Otto Lebsch of this city. Mrs. Chas.. Blhe of Yer sailles. Ohio, Mrs. Lawrence McCulleh of Saginaw Mich.
 In the death of Howard Cur tis his surviving sisters are made to realize the bitterness of the saying that misfortunes never come singly," for the day before Howard Curtis died in Williams, his brother, Chad wick Curtis, of St. Charles. Mich. was buried. Both died of pneumonia.
Williams news., 1920-02-27
THOSE SEEKING HOME
 STEADS SHOULD READ

The following information re- garding blanket lists on the Tu- sayan National Forest, has been received by the locan forest of flee and will prove of interest to those desiring to secure home steads in this section.
 .You are advised that where no application is filed by the person claiming settlers pre- fernce right or by the person upon whose application the lands were listed. all other ap- plications filed within the per- iod of 20 days prior to the date of opening for lands restored under the said Act of June 11. 1906 will be held and treated as simultaneously filed at 500 A. M. on the day of opening in accordance with the provisions of Circular No. 324. dated May 22. 1914. In case tract is listed with a preferred applicant and his application is filed within the preferred right period. all other applications for this tract shall be rejected at once.
 "All applications must be on regular forms for that purpose. must be accompanied by full fil- ing fees, and these applications are to be acted on in the Phoe- nix Land Office. In case two or more applications are received for the same tract. selection will be made by drawing.
 Applications for land open March 3 are now. receivable, and after March 1 for lands op- en March 2O." 5
Williams news., 1920-02-27
INFLUENZA CONTINUES

. Reports of new cases of ln- fuenza are being received by the State Board of Health from practically every part of the State. There is no alarming in- crease, as yet. However, and the number of deaths is far less proportionately than last year. Only a few communities have found it necessary to close schools, churches. etc., The State board of health urges that every precaution be taken to prevent the possible spread of the disease, particularly in the way of prompt reporting and ouarantining of all known cas- es and care by the individuals with suspicious "colds" of how they cough, sneeze and spit.
Williams news., 1920-02-27
tember. A detective came

tember. A detective came to
 Williams, on the case, and soon
 it was found that the number of the, car stolen in Ba kersfie1d
 tallied with that of the car left
 by Wiiloby. This detective
 stated in a letter to Mrs. Rein-
 hart. that the chief credit for tracing, the case was due her and that anY feward which mig ghtsbe offered sshould go to her. Ttfs understood that a re- ward had been offered to any one offering a clue. that might lead to the4identif cation of the @man.whose mutil1ated body was found alongside an auto top on
 a certain road in southern Cali-
 fornia. It has not yet been learned whether the auto top
 found belongs to this stolen car. altho it seems probable that if does. When MT. Liebee gets thee back to California, this will be determined.
 Willoby is being sought thru- out the country. He is a man who will find it very difficult to hide his identity. The descrip- tion sent to the California off, cers by Mrs. .Reinhart, together with his picture which was se- cured when he was performing his human fly" feats make his apprehension almost certain.
Williams news., 1920-02-27
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING

The Literary Department of the Woman's Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Dr. Miller next Tuesday afternoon. March End, at 2:30 o'clock. The sub iect of Immigration" will be presented by Miss Culp. Miss Kirk and Mrs. Nordyke. Sever al musical numbers will add in terest and enjoyment to the pro- gram. All members are urged to be present.
Williams news., 1920-02-27
NOTICE TO FARMERS

The W. F. I. A. will meet at it's usual place of meeting on the afternoon of February 29. 1920. All who are interested in the CO., operative store proposition, either pro or con, should be present. Bring your lists of seeds you wish to sell or buy. Also bring your 1920 dues which will be collected on that day.
 L. INCUBATION,
 Sec-Treas
Williams news., 1920-02-27
FLAGSTAFF NOTES

From reports coming into the office of the Board of Supervis- ors, the recent heavy storm has caused much damage to the county roads; much road bed has been destroyed and many bridges and culverts have been washed out.
 The many friends of F. O. AL len will be grieved to hear of his death, which occurred early Thursday morning. He had been exceptionally we'll this winter until he contracted the influenza couple of weeks ago and this combined with his tu- bercular trouble. terminated in his death. Fred has occupied the position of County Immigra- tion Commissioner since that of flee was created several years ago, and his services have been most acceptable and efficient. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been made.
 Mrs. c. c. Thornton, an old time resident of Flagstaff, died last Sunday morning and was buried from the Federated Church at ten o'clock Tuesday morning.
 A memorial service and the awarding of the French Honor Certificates was held at the Or pheum Theatre Monday morn ing at half past ten o'clock. George w. Harben acted as Master of Ceremonies and ad- dresseswere made by c. B. Will son, Father Cyp. Vabre and Judge J. B. Jones. A splendid musical program was given, one of the most pleasing numbers being "The Americans Have Come" by Cornelius Buckley. The service was held under the auspices of the American Leg ion and a large number of ex- service men were in attend ance.
 A Trial Jury of one hundred and twenty persons was drawn last Tuesday morning by Clerk Rees,s Sheriff Harrington and Deputy Recorder Jeannette Garrett. The jurors were drawn to appear on Monday. the 8th of March and Sheriff Harrington and deputies are busy making service.
 w. H. Switzer is now located in his new place of business, the Findlay Block, and will be pleased to welcome all old pa irons, as we'll as all new ones who may give him call.
 Sidney Gassman, with a fine line of gents furnishings will occupy Switzer's old quarters. The necessary improvements are being made and Sidney will soon be open for business.
 Judge J. B. Jones was called to Phoenix Wednesday morning to try a case in the Superior Court of Maricopa County. He does not expect to return be- fore the first of the coming week. a,.s
 Mrs. F. D. Crable is seriously i'll and MT. Crable has been summoned by wire from the southern part of the state. where he has been for the last two weeks, having been called there on business.
Williams news., 1920-02-27
Card of Thanks

We take this opportunity to express. our thanks to the Odd Fellows and Rebeckas and to Mir. and Mrs. Harry Boulin and cur friends ana nefghh ors for the kind assistance and syfnpa- thy extended to us during the sickness and. death Of our hus- band and father.
 MRS. DANIEL MCLEAN
 AND, FAMILY.
Williams news., 1920-02-27
RED LAKE VALLEY

Boyetts and Mrs. Mohan are back from California.
 MT. s. c. Strange's two boys and girl are here from Calf.
 Mrs. O'Brien was visiting at Carpenters one night thisweek.
 The people of Red Lake sym pathize with Mrs. Mclean and children who have just lost their husband and father.
Williams news., 1920-02-27
DANIEL MCLEAN DEAD

Daniel Mclean, one of the first homesteaders in Red Lake Valley, died at Winslow last Monday, at the age of 59 years. The body was brought to Will Hams and interment was made in the local cemetery on We'd nesday afternoon. The funeral was conducted from the Odd fellows hall. with the Odd Eel lows and Rebeckas in charge of the services.
 Daniel Mclean was born in Canada in the year 1861, on the 18th of November. He was brought to the States by his parents at the age of three, and has been resident of the Unit ed States ever since. Until 12 years ago. he resided in Michi- gan. On leaving Michigan he moved with his family, first to. Winslow and then to Williams. MT. Mclean was a mechanic by trade and in Williams he work ed at the Santa Fe Round House taking up a homestead in Red Lake Valley while continuing his work for the Santa Fe.
 A year ago MT. Mclean suf- fered a severe nervous stroke and since that time he has been unable to work. This was the first serious illness, but one, he had ever suffered. During the last few months he had spent much time off from the noun tain as he seemed to have better health at a lower altitude. He passed away quietly at Wins1ow attended by his wife. and dying before his son Lyle, who had been summoned, could reach his bedside.
 The deceased leaves a wife and seven children-five boys and two girls. Two of the boys Lyle and Ralph. are of age. Lyle is. employed at the Canyon and Ralph has had charge of the homestead the last year.
 The death of MT. Mclean de- prives his family of a loving and faithful husband and fath- CT, and the community of an in- dustrious and prosperous and a highly respected citizen.
Williams news., 1920-02-27
Thirty-Five lbs, vs. s5 lbs.

MT. T. F. Holden tried an ex- pertinent with common feed oats last summer and got sur prising results. Tn accordance with advice from the state ag- ricultural college, he planted 35 pounds to the acre instead of the usual 65 pounds on three of his acres. The remaining 19 acres he planted with the usual 65 pounds. The three expert mental acres, which were the poorest land, yielded 10 to 25 stalks to one grain and over 2and one half tons of hay to the acre. The 19 acres would have yielded one third more had, he used 35 lbs to the acre instead of 65. The poor ground upon which the experiment was tried, had never before yielded more than half a crop.
Williams news., 1920-02-27
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
MT. and Mrs. Will Anderson are in from Anita.

MT. and Mrs. Will Anderson are in from Anita.
 Master Loren Scoville is just recovering from a severe cold.
 Sheriff Harrington was in town, Thursday.
 Mrs. P. A. Melick entertained the Card Club Thursday after noon.
 Mrs. E. O. Messimer and lit tie niece have both been quite i'll.
 The girls Happy Thought Club meets at the Methodist church Friday night.
 The ladies of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Cole Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Mehl who has been quite i'll with the "flu" is much better and able to be up.
 MT. Ed Johnson left on Thurs day for the Sycamore to hunt mountain lions and bear.
 Jay Lebsch of Winslow, and George Lebsch of Prescott, sons of Otto Lebsch, were in town Sunday.
 They have struck oil at Du- val. Quite a number of Will Hams people have holdings in this vicinity The report is 4,00O barrels a day.
 G. w. Harben, Asst. County Attorney was in Williams on Thusday, looking after some matters connected with the county attorney's office.
 Mr.- . and Mrs. Allison have. both been quite i'll for the past week and a half. The present epidemic was responsible.
 %
 MT. and Mrs. Love1ace and son Billy, left for their home in Montana. "Wednesday. They as well as MT. and Mrs Kitten house and family, whom they have been visiting, were victims of the cold epidemic that has laid siege to our little burg.
 Card of Thanks
 Mrs. and Mrs. Otto Lebsch and relatives wish to express their thanks to the many friends for the kindness and help extended us during our time of bereavement. ---
Williams news., 1920-02-27

Mrs. McDougal and dough- ter grace have been quite i'll the past week with the "f1u." liar ry5 McDougal was also on the sick list Sunday, Monday and
Williams news., 1920-02-27

To rush food before it is too late has been the staggering task of the Near East Relief. It has paid for the transportation and distribution of 35, 1000 tons of flour recently sent to the Caucasus.
Williams news., 1920-02-27

Ralph Mclean, who has been taking the census enumeration on the Cataract, has three more weeks work before him there.
 
 Mrs. Runyon brought her ba- by, who is very low with bron- chial trouble, to Mrs. Reinhart' S hospital the first of the week. James Sark has just return ed from the Santa Fe hospital at Los Angeles.
Williams news., 1920-02-27

MT. Lee, nephew of Mr. Bert Kearney, with his family, passed thru here Sunday on their way to Grand Canyon and Los Angeles.
Williams news., 1920-02-27
MT. and Mrs. ,Jud R

MT. and Mrs. Jud Rounseville came up from Cottonwood, Fri day. They report great dam age from floods in that part of the country. Mrs. Rounseville is looking exceptionally we'll.
Williams news., 1920-02-27
Card of Thanks

Mrs. and Mrs. Otto Lebsch and relatives wish to express their thanks to the many friends for the kindness and help extended us during our time of bereavement. ---
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
The Messiah Well Sung
BY the Oratorio Society
This Years Performance Is
Called, in General, Above
the Averaoe

With the Christmas season comes
"The Messah,' which remains as pop
ular now as when it WIS first produced
in 1901. A. large audience, with many
standing, heard the Oratorio Society's
performance-the ninety y-ffth--of Han
dePs masterpiece; while many scores
indicated the faithful who never miss
a year.
This years performance was, in gen.
eral, above the average. Frieda Hem
pei, of course, stood out among the
folists. Her voice was the only one
with sufficient volume to deal with the
fusic and fill the hall. She had no
trouble with the technical difficulties
although careful observers noted some
liberties with the score.
Judson House also gave good read
ing of the tenor part, with a strong
and clear voice, although occasionally
forced on the higher notes Mabel Bed
does voice hardly seemed big enough
for the alto part, and was inclined to
be husky, although. it improved dur
ing the performance, and the same ap-
plies equally to Royal Dadmun's bass.
The bass arais, such as "Why do the
heathen so furiously rage together" )"
really need an old-style basso profundo
one would welcome the late NJ. Pol
Plancon.
THE work of the chorus was usually
excellent, and the "Halelujah" chorus
provided the old familiar thrill. Mr..
Damrosch and the Symphony Orchestra
did their part well. and only occasion
ally drowned out the voices. but this
may be inevitable
New-York tribune., 1920-12-28
Caruso Reported
Much Improved;
More Comfortable
Probably Will Be Confined
to Room Several Weeks
and Unable to Appear III
Opera for Longer Period

Enrico Caruso, who was taken i'll
til pleursy at his home at the Hotel
Vanderb 1t on Sunday, vas reported
yesterday to be much improved. His
physicians, however. said he probably
will be confined to his room for several
weeks and may be unable to appear in
opera for longer period
The five physicians attending him
issued a bulletin yesterday which
read:
"Mr. Caruso is more comfortable
this morning. The pleurisy is running
its regular course and his condition is
quite satisfactory"
The bullet was signed By Dr.
Samuel Lambert, DR.. Evan NJ. Evans,
Dr.. Antonio Stella, DR.. Phillip Horo-
witz and DR.. Francis J. Murray. DR.
Murray said that as no change was
indicated, only one bulletin would be
issued for the day.
"Iow long will Mr.. Caruso be pre-
vented from singing?" DR.. Murray was
ASKED.
at would be impossible to tell" he
sa d. ut II depend upon how soon
the pleurisy runs is course. At pre-
sent the patient IS progressing salts
factorily and we have 10 reason to ex-
pect complications"
Only intimate friends were per
mitted to Wis Mr.. Caruso yesterday
He occupies a suit on the eighteenth
floor of the hotel.