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

worked the building yesterday? These clever girls worked out a rare scheme for cutting down the high cost of living, it being their plan to keep the dress at the capitol and to have it available for any member of the club who happens to be going to a party or to have a new beau on hand
 Capitol Newspaper Moves
 Editor 'Zeke" Miller of the Capitol Press, has moved his sanctum. local rooms. business office, circulation de- partment, line-a-type a-day plant stereotypery and press rooms from the central arcade of the state engineer S buildings in the capitol park to an ex- elusive office in the southwest corner or whereabouts. The office is all of six feet square and is rated a big inn provement on the old quarters. The Arizona Republican, another of the states publications, also will move soon.
 Boyce Coming Back
 Auditor Jesse Boyce returned to the job yesterday afternoon, after an ab- sence that was begun as holiday jaunt and that ended otherwise. After the holiday period passed in Mexico, the auditor came home and had the flu" which he passed along to Mrs. Boyce. He recovered quickly, but Mrs. Boyce is only convalescing yet. The auditor says that affairs at home now are so that he can come to the 
 Takes Well Earned Rest
 Secretary Ed Stephens, state live stock sanitary board, arrived in Tue son today to attend the annual meet ing of the Panhandle & Southwestern Cattlemen's association yesterday, Wednesday and Thursday, and also to enjoy a well earned rest. It was the first time the popular secretary was in Tucson in a whole week.
 Incipient Governor Shies
 Senator A. A. Johns, president of the senate, made the rounds in the capitol building Monday and took oc- casion to call upon Capitol Stories while en route. When asked about whether he would run for governor or United States senator at the next election he modestly answered 'I don't know" The senator has just arrived from California, where he bought a few sheep and is calling upon Mrs. Johns, who happened to be visiting in Phoenix. He leaves for Kingman to- day and Mrs. Johns will stay here a while longer.
 Popular Reporter Rests
 Because the first-floor young lady who does the star reporting for the great democratic weekly of Phoenix happened to be otherwise engaged last week the aforesaid great and valuable weekly which the democrats read covertly, contained very little
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03

a source of profit to him. Less scrupulous dealers unconsconably double treble the rate they it along
 The passenger fare is paid by the man who rides. He cannot pass that along This is tax that stays where it is put and belongs. The indirect tax of freight rates is paid by everybody rich and by all who consume anything upon which freight is paid.
 Comparatively few people travel considerable distance in the of year. Some do not enter railway train from years end to the other Prop erly, the latter should for any part of the revenue to the roads passenger de- partment. All should be assessed in proportion to the they make of that department
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03
AIR CARROTS

That was an awesome custom of the Vikings that sent the body of chieftain out to his favorite galley.
 off from shore the funeral ship was showed High ships stiff figure of warrior sat regal on his throne funeral fires burned fore and aft the painted sails filled in the evening winds and slowly the eternal sailed the Viking until the last fingers the day gilded the black barge for a final instant before it sailed out into the purple infinity where and heaven meet.
 But other day a scene as impressive as that. A carved coffin strapped with ribbons to the body aeroplane and flying out and sailing did the storm married clouds the funeral bird fled into the great reaches of space
 Of course, plane later descended and the body was given burial but the instant when the man lifted it's wings and straight to the heart of heaven with the big white, carven coffin it's back for that instant got that lifting of the spirit unusual the throb of the eternal that so comes to remind man that he is lit tie lower the angels and heir to all the ages.
 To creep three miles hour behind pair of fat black a hole in the ground, that mortal yesterday; today may fly on the wings of the morning seDulcher; tomorrow? Who knows? Maybe tranlated into original ee ments spin through the ether tiny stars of vital force, riding electric current straight to
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03
DAYS HAPPENINGS IF
 GLENDALE DISTRICT

GLENDALE, March Peoria sub scribers are asked to call at the Cham bers Pharmacy for their papers until regular carrier can be supplied for the route. The job is open to any boy in Peoria who is not afraid of an hours work each day, early in the morning before school. The pay is good for the time spent.
 A little more patience on the part of the subscribers in Peoria and we hope to have a good service estab Iished.
 High School Vs. Alumni
 The high school baseball team has a game scheduled for tomorrow with the alumni. This should be a fast game and will give fans an oppor- tunity to see some of the old timers in action again.
 Baptist Church News
 Monthly business meeting of the Baptist church Wednesday night and every member is urged to attend. Woman's Baptist Mission Circle meets 2:30 D. m., Friday. with Mrs. c. B. Woodruff. two blocks east and three blocks north of Baptist church. Chil- dren's meeting same hour. Anyone in need of transportation notify Mrs. J. G. Brooks or Mrs. c. M. Northrup.
 From Williams
 Mrs. Robena Spain arrived Sunday from Williams to spend second week
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03
Passenger and Freight Rates

We do not wish controvert the suggestion of President Underwood of the Erie railroad a ported in yesterdays dispatches. that passenger reasons e advances why they should be lowered. One O equitable distribution of revenue" That is a ample and other be assigned if it is fact that the passenger fares are contributing than their share of
 
 direct tax which payer while freight Is Il indirect a which inconsequential that it hardly felt when it is paid. The latter is a theory and it is generally within human experi- ence. reasons, the best tax is which allowed lie where it falls The indirect whether the shape of freight rates tariff It is passed along to the ultimate and almost invariably it grows it goes that by the time it finally paid it much than the tariff the freight rate.
 The passing of it along $ right. It is attached, and legitimate part, the labor pr material overhead expense which has into the article. Even if the who pays the indirect the first desired honestly along hardly avoid increasing it. When distribute the increased say -ssnnot very divide freight charge fractions but he takes the greater whole nurnbeE thus the increased freight rate becomes
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03
The Growth of The Republican

A scientific analysis of advertising figures gives The Arizona Republican proud position in Ameri- can newspaperdom. This analysis is not made by us but by the Advertising Age" a publication which devotes investigation standing and growth of the newspapers of the country advertis ing mediums. We knew that The Republican had progressed rapidly within the year but did not know how and how rapidly until furnished the figures by the Advertising Age"
 We that in list the leading newspapers of the United States, The Re publican, the only within area of about 1000 miles TOO miles and south in which Phoenix is situated stands the head of the list of those which made gains advertising year; printed by The Republican 1919 being 1,175.454 gain 756,764 lines 1899 per cent. The next highest in list Louisville with 590, lines gain of 354,619 lines or per cent; the third the Philadelphia Evening Ledger, with 1,717,- "A lines, gain 1,O4S,515 lines 149.5 per cent
 The Republicans gain in local display adverts- ing is shown in these figures; 5363134 published. a gain of 1,e48,1ss 442 cent-the sxtyeighth in list of 1So leading newspapers. The Republican is the fourth in the list in gains in classified ad vertising with a gain 4S2 per
 advertising Republican twentieth in the list of 190 of the counrys papers with 541 cent Its total in 1919 s. 5O2.969, gain of SOs2S59 lines.
 No other newspaper within The Republicans field. Cwe by n which included in the list is published lying between Los Angeles the and Fl the east and between Denver and Salt Lake Mexican border the south0 enough inclusion in the no figures for comparison with the standing growth o papers within that territory.
 This showing is the remarkable when understands that The Republicans gains were piled solely merit; that not resorted to any of the methods by which newspapers sometimes in crease busness-by premiums by contests other extraneous devices.
 The position of Republican has for some time been recognized by national advertisers which have chosen it's field a 'tryout" territory Taking account of the larger circulation Republican in that field and the fact that large papers enter into it in considerable degree Standard Oil company recently made a "tryout' n with the most satisfactory results, advertisers will follow thus easy to check the results of these "ryouts" which discriminating advertisers, such national advertisers are, waste money advertising making. by test ing the pulling power of the newspaper which they believe to be the strongest field
 The Republicans field, a. have is about 1000 miles and and supposng to be ter minated by the Mexican border the south is about TOO miles north and south.
 In this connection recall showing we made some months and still make, that the volume of The Republicans classified advertising is greater than that printed by any other newspaper except three in Los Angeles, within territory which be described follows: Bounded by line drawn from Denver southeast to the Gulf of Mexico through any point San Antonio Texas and by line drawn from Denver the Pacific through any point south of Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03
The Stranger-The Future Citizen

The other day a arrived in Phoenix from east He could not find accommodations any of the hotels. He remarked at the last one that he would have to leave the city that night for Los An geles where he supposed he could place sleep. This statement made in the hearing of clerk less base and indifferent than the average hotel clerkj one who realized the importance of couragng people to stay in Phoenix when they have taken the trouble to here accordingly volunteered to what could be done about it. termning at the time something. made place for the visitor and showed much consideration for him that gave him an entirely different outlook upon Phoenix surroundings
 That outlook persisted and with the result that the following day, the made an invest ment of s5000. Now, s5000 may be much of an investment. perhaps in this it only feeler. a beginning. But something more valu- able to Phoenix than s5OOo of money was cre- .ated-a booster Phoenix
 The miraculous growth of Los Angeles las come from the which is exercised strangers ar irving there. There is always somebody welcome them, to see that they provided for. That not prove that Los Angeles is city hospitality. It only that it keeps its eyes open for bus- that it knows city grow without people and without money 50 holds on to the first tenaciously and fishes for the assidu- ousy.
 It is the impression most people who 20 to Los Angeles that it's motives they are often annoying, but it's methods prevail The visit ors stay and join in the hunt strangers and money with the result that Los Angeles is aggregation of houses of something more than a half million of people.
 It may not be polite stranger by the of the neck drag in but Los Angeles has found that it is good business, and after the visitors have got used to it they perceive longer lack of politeness in these effective methods.
 It pays anyhow, if we do not go quite so far, to encourage people who to stay and look around. We need become so familiar with them to try to investigate the of their pocketbooks to inveigle them estate tram sections other investments before they or slept, but may betray them we are alive and human and that rather to have other human beings drop in and the town and the valley of which justly proud
 In this respect emulate San Fran cisco which is the most hosptable city of which we know. There the visitor looked upon as a prospect but potential friend. Proper atten- tions are bestowed upon him from moment of his arrival if he carries the outward decency No X-rays are turned upon his pockets. He is wei comed as "one of us." position continues to cupy as long he stays and behaves himself: one he regrets to leave and when he leave it. one he wants as he can arrange his affair for return to the Golden Gate
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03
LADY MIDNIGHT

We have the incest pussy-cat
 I believe, I've ever seen; She's just abou. the usual size,
 And, of course. her eyes are green. She is black angora;
 ',ris said that they are rare. We call her Lady Midnight"
 And give her wondrous care. She sleeps up in the morris chair,
 And purrs without pause. But if we attempt to disturb her,
 She stops and shows her claws. She likes to chase her tail around
 And play with spools and thread; But best of all. I half suspect,
 She favors being fed. 'Tis true, she's quite a mouser.
 And that adds to her fame; O, she is such wondrous cat
 With an appropriate name.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03
ROSEBUDS IN THE WHEAT By Edmund Vance Cooke

I heard God from his Judgment seat Speak unto Death, "It is not meet; Rosebuds are in the ripened wheat "Canst thou not count thy sickle's gain And cut the ripened, golden grain, Letting the rosebuds still remain? Surely it showeth wanton power To sacrify the morning flower Ere it hath bloomed its little hour. And all the earth is filled with grief And men deny me their belief; Rosebuds in the garnered sheaf. Then answered Death, "Oh, old; My eyes dim, my blood is cold The sickle wavers in my hold. '1s it my fault the rosebuds grow Hard by the wheat fields outer row, Or that my hand is palsied so? .Give Love my sickle. Let him serve; No tender stroke of his will swerve And they shall die who shall deserve" Nay none," cried Love, for would spare The milk breath and the silver hair And all between, though foul fair' Then whispered God beneath his breath, ''The sickle must remain with Death, Even though at whiles he bundereth. For who would know that life were sweet If life should never know defeat, Aye. even with rosebuds in the wheat"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03
ME X|CAN TROOPS PURSUE SLAYERS IF TWO FRASERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

MORALES, Ariz., March Fulfill ing a promise made to Colonel F. C. Carnahan, U. :. A. in command here, and Francis J. Dyer, American consul at Nogales. Sonora, Mexican military authorities today dispatched federal troops from Saric, Mexico. in an effort to apprehend E. Lara and an uniden- tified companion, charged with the murder of Alexander J. Fraser and the fatal wounding of his brother, John Fraser, at Montana camp, Friday aft ernoon when the postoffice store was robbed of money and merchandise valued at $500.
 A detachment of Mexican troops left Nogales tonight to join the man hunt and immediate execution is intimated if the fugitiveS are overtaken. Lara and his companion were re- ported heading toward Nogales when the trail was lost sight of according to Sheriff Raymond Earhart and his posse, who returned to Nogales today. The mother of Lara lives at Twin Buttes, near here, and officers be- lieve he may be seeking refuge there.
 Sheriff Earhart and his posse were joined at Montana camp Saturday afternon by Chief of Police Bailey of Tucson and number of expert trailers with bloodhounds. They were aided in their quest by a troop of United States cavalry from Arivaca- who accompan- jed them to the international border. The civilian officers penetrated T. miles into Mexico, but lost the trail in the rugged mountains and were forced to return to Montana camp for rations.
 Photographs of Lara and the man believed to be his companion have been spread broadcast through Mexico and Arizona, and their capture within a few hours is predicted. According to Sheriff Earhart the bandits over looked TOO in thrift stamps in the postoffice at Ruby.
 John Fraser, the wounded man, died today shortly before his wife and baby arrived from San DiSgo, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Mary Steele, of Fl Paso.
 The bodies of the brothers will be held here pending arrival of 24 rela- tives from the east, when a double funeral will be held.
 The sheriff emphatically denies the report that United States troops ac- companied the officers into Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03

Land Commits Sioner w. A. Moeur was awfully glad that the capitol elevator was still out of the running Monday The com missioner had been i'll for quite a while but he came to
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03
school vacation with relatives.

of school vacation with relatives.
 Learns of Death Thos. R. Adams received word last week of the death of his sister, Miss $. Ellen Adams, on February 19 near Warrenburg, Mo.
 Visits Relatives A nephew of Rev. c. NJ. Northrup, whom he had not seen for ten years, arrived at his home Sunday for a visit.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03
Buy Community Dress

Who are the bunch of first floor girls. every one of whom looks just like this, who or g a n i z e q the dress club yester- day and bought one party dress from the m an N h q
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03

by any concern notify national head quarters. Steps are being taken by the attorneys of national headquar- ters to protect the rights of the Amer ican Legion under the patent and copyright laws of the country. y."-De- partment adjutant.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03

live stuff this time. She promises something good for next week, how ever, unless she should happen to take ship for Siam
 He Dreamed This
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03

work on Monday and found that he had to climb all the way to the third floor. After the strenuous climb he fell asleep and dreamed he was in this picture. The poor elevator had been a state of innocuous desuetude since last Friday.
 Reported Some Better
 Attorney General Wiley E. Jones, under treatment for nervous break down. left St Joseph's hospital yes terday and went to his apartments where he proposes to stay for a few days, although he does not expect to report at the capitol for awhile
 Has Lost Card Case
 Mrs. Charles Hugo Schultz may ob- tain the card case that she lost about two weeks ago, and perhaps the 40 cents that was in it. by applying to Miss Willmae Mahoney of the attor- ney generals office. Miss Mahonev may be found at home in her apart ments at the Halcyon. What. with the ice cream season approaching the 40 cents may melt some of these days, but the visiting cards are ex- pected to last.
 Tt has been reported that there are companies offering for sale the Amer ican Legion emblem. No concern is authorized to manufacture American Legion emblems and all have been warned against infringing on the rights of the American Legion. Ii is requested that any post or department receiving literature of this cbar c+ar
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03
WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH 3. 1920

Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice; take each mans censure, but reserve thy judgment.
 Shakespeare.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17

SATURDAYS MARKET.

New York, May 15.-Although authori-
ties continued to emphasize the further
reaotioaary trend of the financial and
commercial markets. todays short SEES
s.ol OF the stock exchange was declared
20 have furnished additional evidence of
IN over-extended short position.
sentimental factor In the moderate
recovery OF prices was the belief that
further gold Imports from London were
impending. although confirmation OF such
movement was not obtainable in we'll
Informed quarters.
Dealings fell to the smallest volume Of
any weakened SO far this year. The
tone was firm to strong. with the usual
shading Of prices on realizing for profits
90 the close. Sales amounted to $50 900
shares.
The clearing house statement issued
after the close of the market, was the
reverse of most forecasts. Heavy trans
fers by local banks to meet federal inter-
ests payments and Withdrawals by in
terror institutions for crop moving pur-
poses caused only a relatively small in
crease Of actual loans and discounts In
stead OF a deficit in reserve. there was a
gain OF more than S23,0OO,0O0 There
was an increase of more than $3.50, 000,-
COO in actual net demand deposits and a
gain Of almost S39.OOO,OO0 in reserves
RI members at The local federal reserve
bank.
Trading in bonds was fairly large,
again concentrating in liberty and VIC
tory issues at further price impairment.
Total sales (par Nalue) S67 1000. For the
week old L. s. rs and As each declined
IA per cont on call with a drop of 2
per cent. FOR Panama 3's.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
FIVE LEADING BATTERs
IN TWO ZIG LEAGUES
PHILADELPHIA HAS NEW RULES
TO GOVERN BOXIXS Bouts

Philadelphia May 16.-Philadelphia's
director of public safety, James T. Cor
telyou, recently announced a new code
Of rules to govern boxing bouts in that
city which it is believed Will benefit the
ring sport there. Under the old rules,
which had been in vogue for about nine
years. all bouts were limited to six rounds
but Director Cortelyou has decided to
allow bouts of eight rounds duration.
He claims that by lengthening the num-
Der of rounds, boxers will be less apt 10
stall" and every fighter who signs up
for a match will have to weigh in" at
or under, the stipulated weight called for
in his contract The director also as
serted that the new code will be euforc-
ed to the letter and has warned all pro-
moters, managers and boxers to that eff
feet Following are some of the new
rules
Contestants shall not be permitted to
have more than three attendants or sec
onds and these must refrain from coach
ring during the progress of the rounds
Seconds shall use a fan and not
towel for tanning boxers
All seconds shall remain in their box
ers' corner during the bout and not
place themselves in q neutral corner.
Throwing water by seconds on their
man during a round shall disqualify the
boxer, and one-half of the latter's money
shall go to a hospital to be designated
by the club.
Wherever a boxer Is apparently out
ciassed the bout must be stopped.
No boxer shall be allowed to contest
against an opponent ten pounds heavier
than himself. in the lightweight class or
under.
Weights shall be announced from the
rlngside.
Only soft bandageu shall DO allowed on
boxers hands.
Only six round bouts permissible.
The foul blow known as the kidney
punch" shall be barred.
Smoking shall be prohibited.
10 boxer shall be permitted TO wear
white costume,
Every contestant must be furnished q
contract, signed by manager, boxer and
promoter.
Greaaing c boxer shall not be permit
ted.
III contestants IN star bouts shall re-
port to the superintendent or Foiica
| twenty-fo hours before the contest.
In case OF di-appoi.-e> the public
must be notified.
Gloves mus be put on "a TIE rirg.
Gambling in any form shall he POO
| hibited. Any boxer. manager or hand
Ter guilty of gambling snail be barred
! from c7a1eAtA In this city for all timo.