davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-23
TALKALAL; AGED SCOUT,
 OBJECT OF CHARITY

There is a movement on foot in the southern part of the state to ap- peal to Washington in behalf of Big Chief Talkalai, former chief of Indian scouts, who refuses to live on the San Carlos Apache Indian reservation.
 The chief is 103 years old. His In- dian instinct warns him that the In- dians, vengeful because of the ser- vices he once rendered the whites, will kill him. Talkalai is in poverty. A subscription is being taken up for him. The county cannot help him, as he is not citizen but is ward of the government.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-23

nish the money to clothe the baby and pay the mothers way until she is able to travel.
 "Mrs. Baker was asked by a New Era reporter how she happened to come to Elma at this time, and she said that she had heard on the train that fiannels and things were cheap in Elma. ."-Elma New Era.
 Prohibition isn't so bad" writes c. A. Black, from California. At din ner last night we had pickled relish, stewed prunes, half-shot rabbit and buns, while the lettuce was oiled up, the coffee cups 'full,' the table cloth was hang and even the knives had an edge on."
 Doctor Fronske-"I shall call again tomorrow, but will leave this prescrip- tion in case you suffer in the interim"
 Patient-"War bouts is dis var in- terim, doctah, so Ah'll know when An feels de pain comin' or? 2"
 "The hostess expressed her friend- ship for Miss Sheip in a lovely pair of Shh Huoc. -MOUilc, Ala, RcSlStcf.
 Mus be right sma't wa'm down thah now. Mus was. Probly all eyes was on de speakah durin' de presenta- tion.
 All that tends to tyranny in par ents manifests itself in slavish traits in the children. Freedom is a condi- tion of mind, and the best way to se- cure it is to breed it.
 Dr. Tom Manning says he called to the waiter, in Los Angeles restau- rant, just after the latter had brought him plate, calling attention to the fact that the plate was damp.
 "Ah," said the waiter, that's your soup. We serve only small portions in these times of high prices"
 Tom says the damp spot on the plate cost him only 40 cents, which he believes was very reasonable. Was It Wood Alcohol?
 Sunday was a day of fires for Cah-
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-23
Was It Wood Alcohol?

Was It Wood Alcohol?
 Sunday was a day of fires for Cab cry. Three residents were on fire there at different times of the day. All were put out before much damage was done.--Cabery, H., Enquirer.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-23

Whatever your printing require ments may be The Sun will meet them.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-23

jobber who tr is pesteri g yo as yo have pestered me.
 Yo rs broke ly d amo g
 the missi g,
 J. T. SNOEBERGER. P. S.-How do yo spell % ra go ta g?"
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-23

From the Odebolt, Iowa, Chronicle:
 "No trespassing will be tolerated in my pasture, known as the Hartman place. Please don't try to make a small potato out of me or I'll make jail- bird out of you.-W. H. Horan."
 G-r-r-r-r.!
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-23

"A goople O more gooples this way" according to Tom L. Rees, is the way Dutchman back in Ohio, where Tom was raised, used to fill the squares in the old-fashioned dances.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-23
C HE E R F U L C H IRP $
(Py "DEL.")

Mostly those intervals when real idea along and is grabbed off
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-23

superior COuft Judge J. E. Jones accumulated a few legal stories dur ing his recent visit in California, among them the following:
 A juryman, just as the trial was about to begin, asked the judge if he couldn't be excused from service.
 "You can't get off now without a good reason" said the judge.
 But, your honor, l don't believe the other men would like me to serve"
 "Why not?"
 "Well, your honor, I've got the
 "Mr. Clerk" said the judge with a smile, scratch this man out"
 "Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuss and baby from near Morris spent Saturday and Sunday with lady's parents, MT. and Mrs. Fred Pukall." -Birnamwood Wis, News.
 A fussy time was had by all.
 All suffering is caused by obstacles in the path of force. See that you are not your own obstacle.
 After the fifth consecutive match failed to light his cigar the other day, Dr. E. s. Miller threw the match box and his cigar into snow drift and, retiring to his office, locked the door against all intruders, and with one hand caressing his fevered brow and the other guiding his facile pen, in- dited the following "Ode to War Match:
 Q stick of spruce, or are you pine? Your qualities 1 did define One blustery eve not long since past, When she had said Good night" at
 last.
 A tailored flag between my lips, l scratched you of the sulphur tips. "No contact"-you would not ignite, l struck your brothers; still no light, No spark, no flame could I extrac' From any of the worthless pack. 1 fumed and raved and cussed bit, But still my smoke remained unlit. The war is over; why can we Not have the match that used to be The kind that quickly lit our pill? Gimme light" Yours, DOC WILL
 SON.
 Financial note:
 John M. Clark, Dr. Finn, Walter Carlson and Sun man were sitting in L. w. Cress cloes cleanorium the oth- CT morning talking with Loren and his assistant, Frank Zalesky, about the profits that are being made and are not being made in gold, copper silver and oil stocks.
 Some of these days" John said, "I1l drive up near here in my plush upholstered, silver-trimmed limous- inc, with Inverted chauffeur, and I'll send my chauffeur to find out if Cress Brothers have any es- around here"
 "For the Lords sake, John, how do you get all that out of that little .cig- arette you are smoking?" Loren ask ed. What brand of cigarette is that, 
 Lucky Strike," John replied, pull ing a package of them out of his pocket, whereupon everyone in the room grabbed one and began smok- ing it furiously.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-23

All that tends to tyranny in par ents manifests itself in slavish traits in the children. Freedom is a condi- tion of mind, and the best way to se- cure it is to breed it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
SCIENCE USED IN
HANDLING OF BEES
Wabash Man Makes Report
of Methods in
California.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March %.
Every beekeeper I'm California is a
professional and they follow the
business along scientific lines with
the idea Of obtaining the maximum
amount Of honey. according to +.
j. Rettig. Wabash, i'm a report 10
the department of conservation. Mr..
Rettig represented n Indiana
State Beekeepers' association at the
national convention Of beeiIeepers in
Kansas City, Mo, in January. He
has returned to Indiana after spend
ing the winter near Redlands, Cal,
where he studied the industry.
California produces more honey
than any other state in the union.
Mr. Rettig found the average Cali
fornia beekeeper maintained 100
colonies where in Indiana the aver
age number of colonies is IS. One
Californian has 10000 colonies. T..
s. Miller of Valparaiso. with 400
colonies. and Van Wenden Bros.
OF Hebron. with approximately 800
colonies. are the largest beekeepers
in Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
MIKE EFFORTS TO
SECURE RECRUITS

Strenuous efforts are being made
by the navy department to secure
"A large number OF men for the vari-
Gus naval reserve forces and the
local recruiting station has been
supplied with circulars and infOrma-
ton for enrolment.
Special advantages are being Of
fered by tho department at the
present time i'm the way Of gratuties
and increases in pay. Men already
i'm the reserve forces and who wish
10 transfer to the regular navy will
also be given special consideration
states Chief Commissary Steward Al
bcrtSon.
Members Of the local station have
been informed that the bill pro-
viding for increases I'm pay for every
enlisted rating in the navy is now
being considered in a joint confer
cuce OF house and senate committees
and is expected 10 be favorably
passed on within the next few
weeks
The bill now under consideration
provides for an increase in pay
from Jan. I. 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
TEACHER SHORTAGE
REPORTED SERIOUS
Condition in Public Schools
of ST. Louis is Said
to be Acute.

ST. LOUIS, No. March 25.-The
shortage Of school teachers here.
said 10 be due 20 inadequate wages,
has become acute. Many schools
are without sufficient instructors.
and in several instances high school
graduates. without normal school
training, have been placed in charge
Of classes.
In one such instance, according to
a statement issued by the teachers,
a high school graduate who received
his diploma last January, has been
placed in charge Of high school
classes. one Of which is engaged in
a study a year in advance OF any
thing encompassed in the course
from which he was graduated.
Many teachers have resigned TO
accept more lucrative positions in
the commercial field, and as a re-
suit, the statement asserts some of
the classes at times are without in
Structors.
The wage scale OF high school
teachers ranges from $1,3SS to 81
SIS, and for elementary instructors,
from $1.038 to $473S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
PURCHASES
ESTATE FOR LARGE
AMOUNT IN VIENNA

VIENNA. March 25.-Jan Kube-
Xix. vioIinist mas just purchased q
palace for 100000 crowns. it is
announced 4 few weeks ago the
palace was sold for 100000 crowns.
This is an example of the feverish
speculation ip real estate which has
Set i'm here because Of pending imam
cial legislation. particularly the pro
posed levy ou the fortunes. and also
because Of the generally uncertain
state of the cOUutrys finances. Many
large properties in Vienna are re-
ported to have changed hands as
often as three times in one week.
Palaces have been sold and resold
until their prices have doubled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
PORTABLE HOUSE GIVES
JOLT TO II. c. l..

CHICAGO. March 25.-Thc de-
but of the portable house as a solu-
ton of the high cost Of renting, re-
ceivcd jolt here today.
Chicago union carpenters refused
10 complete thc setting UP process
OF the first Of these houses. They
were ordered TO stop work by VII
liam Brims union carpenter official
THE portable house is project
against the interests of our organi-
cation. Rrims said "The real union
made house is made 10y union car
pcnters here. not out Of town.
THE house is union made, every
<art Of it," r. s. Bassett lumber
man back OF the project, stated
today "The rub is that the material
was not produced 10y Chicago con-
Germ"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
And at S45, SIS, $50, Sos to S85.
Smart Spring Top Coats

HE English shoulders predominant the 1920 style trend for
spring. they the that vie athletic draPe the
shoulders they're designed snderize the body lines Many
other fine syesRagans loose fitting English types form fit ard
beed models remarkable collection of styles fabrics coors,
patterns and for choice
$35, $40, $45, $50 to $65
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
ENGLISH ADVOCATE
SULTAN'S REMOVAL
Remember Tradition Inaugu.
rated by Denunciation
of Gladstone.

LONDON. March 25-DisapprovaI
o. the supreme councils decision to
Keep the Sultan on the throne in
COnstantinople IS voiced by many
Englishmen who remember Glad
stones fierce dcnunciation Of Alb
dul the Damned" The archbishop
OF New York. speaking at a diocesan
conference said:
To the deep disappointment Of
All that is truest in Christendom,
the unspcakable Turk is apparently
stlll 20 Doe left in possession OF Con-
stantinople. What the results may
De is already being sufficiently
shown by she tidings received OF a
renewed massacre OF Armenians. 1
think this Is a matter that ought
10 lie deep upon the conscience Of
tho British people. We have re-
peatediy and in the most solemn
way. given our assurance 10 these
unhappy people that the allies at
least Intended TO deliver them from
the tender mcrcies Of their enemies.
We. who have made so much Of the
shame Of regarding solemn obliga-
tions as scraps OF paper. dare not ig-
more these solemn and repeated as
Surances. and some way must be
found. if the conscience OF Christen-
dom is 90 be satisfied for protecting
those 90 whom we have given our
solemn bond and promise"
IL the United States government
definitely refuse 10 accept a man
date for the administration Of Ar
menian affairs. the British Labor
party has indicated that IL viii in
sist az an alternative solution that
the entire region known as Turkish
Armenia be released from Turkish
sovereignty.
The party takes an attitude Of
protecting against any idea of sub
Urdinatiug the Armenian settlement
20 considerations OF Indian policy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
VAR FORTUNES IN
GREAT BRITAIN TO
BE SUBJECT OF TAX

LONDON. March 25.-Eighty
thousand persons in Britain
were raised 10 the rank OF half
PORTION" millionaires or better
by the war
Sir John Anderson, chairman
of the board OF inland revenue,
told the house OF commons COM
mittee which Is considering the
question Of taxing war fortunes
that $4,000 persons during the
war achieved incomes OF 5000
pounds or better.
The committee. however. e
having great difficulty in de-
vising a means OF test whereof
it can determine who are really
war profteers.
cit IS impossible 10 devise n
scheme by which the profteer
can be specially dealt with" he
told the ". Ps.
Till the day OF judgment VIC
won't know who ne is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
STEALS WATCH As
ACT OF RESTITUTION

Declaring that he stole the watch
as an act of restitution Tom Snyder,
whose home Is in New Buffalo,
Mich, but rooms at 211 w. Tut St,
pleaded guilty to a charge Of petit
larceny in the city court Thursday
morning. Snyder took the timepiece
from a fellow employe, Alex Slivien-
ski
Snyder told the court that Slivien-
ski and other employees had been
unfriendly and hostile 10 him.
Slivienski said that the watch was
worth about $50 but IL was pur-
chased in France while he was
member of the American Expedi-
tionary forces and therefore valued
IL as a keepsake.
Judge Gilmer withheld his deci-
sion until Saturday morning pend
ing a further investigation by the
probation officer. Snyder was re-
leased on a 500 bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
Easter Clothes for Boys

Ii that is style fabric and weave; all the style ideas
that be prep suits for young here
these knker and for boys New hats clever
aover stitched styles; caps piece top plain fancy pat
New waists shirts hosiery fact everything that
boy wears except Shoes Exceptional showing Of
$3.50, SIS, $3.50, $3.50, SIS to $40 So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
LIST INDIANA TOLL
ROAD TO BE CLOSED

TNDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March %.
The last toll road I'm Indiana VIII
Be closed before summer Is over
Final action toward closing the
road. which runs from New Albany
to Lanesvi,lc. was assured when the
indiana state board OF tax commits
sfoncrs recently granted the Floyd
County board OF commissioners per
mission 10 issue bonds 20 buy the
right OF way for $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
PROLONGED JAG NAY
COST LARGE SUM

CHICAGO. March 25.-Robert W.
Simpsons prolonged jag may cost
his children $250,O0o.
Simpson Is fighting FOR his child
rer's part Of the 100000 estate of
his father lie charged in court
here today that his brothers and
sisters had piled him plentifully
with liquor FOR months and
during that time he signed
many papers. the contents of which
ne was ignorant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
Choose Your Easter Clothes Now

Exclusive special young men
yOuUe
The models Generally speaking
lrontSd
ape The and overpds and
You'll find here tha will
ar o
re- o o and
De
such ........ wv
Anda tS5 65toSS5 dS5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
SELECT DELEGATES.

TOPEKA. kas.. March 25.-Four
harmonious Kansas republican dis
trict conventions today had named
eight delegates 20 the national con-
ventiou All Of them were unin-
strscted. William Allen White
however. is known TO favor Henry
Allen for president.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
MEMS HATS SHRINK.

Mems hats this year Will shrink
in size in proportion to the demand
OF women for summer furs, dealers
here declared. Mems spring hats on
display here are notable for their
small size and heft in price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26

SAN FRANCISCO. Calif.-Henry
Lamson, truck gardener. fell off
a roof. landing with one foot in
a milk can. Unable to find a can
opener. he hobbled two miles to
a plumber who did il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26
PAssENGER ACENT HONORFD

J s. Hail. formerly local passen-
ger agent for the Lake Erie and
Western railroad. has been appoint
oil chief assistant general passenger
arent OF the \cw York Central
Railway Co. with headquarters at
Cleveland, o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-26

lkes, guaranteed, at SIS, $40, SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
METHODS TO AVERT FREEZING
OF AUTO RADIATOR CONTENTS
Writer Recommends Calcium Chloride and
! Alcohol Solutions, Respectively, and
Gives Directions for Use.

ton would open these small leaks in
short order; the solution. leaking out.
would render the spot unsightly and
a certain chemical action would be
set up at the mixtures exit. All this
is avoided, however. If the radiator
is cleaned out and all leaks are re-
paired before the cooling system Is
filled with anti-freezing solution.
Popularity Of Alcohol.
Denatured alcohol, enjoys well de-
served popularity with motorists,
who. during cold weather. render
their radiators and engine jackets
immune to damage by adding alcohol
to the water. The advantages Of al
cohol are that it does not have any
destructive action on rubber connec-
lions or on metal. that it will not
form deposits of foreign matter and
produces no electrolytic effects. The
drawback of alcoholic they may be
Jailed such-are. that it is somewhat
Expensive, and that it boils at lower
temperatures than water and must
therefore, be replenished from time to
ime.
When denatured alcohol is added
% the water, a 10 per cent solution
made by including a little over three
quarters of a pint of alcohol in each
temperature of 10 degrees above zero
fahrenheit. A % per cent solution
one quart of alcohol in each gallon of
water-will withstand tempera-
ture of zero, and 40 per cent solu-
tion-three and a quarter p:nts OF
alcohol per gallon of mixture-will
give perfect safety at "a degrees be-
low In general. "a % per cent solu-
ton will be found sufficient. The
easiest way to secure this mixture
is to fill the radiator from quart
container. giving quart of alcohol
for every three quarts of water.
While g'ycerin alone makes rather
expensive and odoriferous anti-freez-
ing mixture. when glycerin is used
in limited quantities and in combina-
ton with alcohol.and when the slight
drawback Of it's being injurious to
rubber connections is left unconsider-
ed, a mixture for temperatures not
lower than 5 degrees above zero is
made up by compromising mixture
which in each gallon contains one and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

There are two popular and easily
obtained anti-freezing Substances
which when used in proper proper
tons will prevent the radiator con-
tents from suffering damage during
cold weather. Ernest Coler informs US
in the current issue of Motor Life.
The first of these is calcium chlor-
ide, the other alcohol.
Calcium chloride comes in the form
OF salt and is sold under it's own
name as well as under various pro-
prietary names which usually indicate
its freeze proof1ng quality. When pur-
chased in the open market calcium
chloride is cheapest as we'll as most
uncertain; it should be tested care
fully. since it frequently contains inn
purities and free acids which attack
aluminium as well as the metal and
solder of radiators. Blue 1itmus
paper. when moisteEed with calcium
chloride solution containing acids will
turn pink. The salt may be neutral
lied by the addition of soda ash or
ammonia until the litmus paper no
longer turns pink.
The amount of calcium chloride to
be used in the cooling system depends
on the temperatures likely to be en-
countered and the capacity of the
radiator.
Encts Of the Solution.
Two pounds of calcium chloride
added to each gallon of water will
keep the mixture from freezing at
temperatures not lower than 10 de-
grees Fahrenheit
Three pounds per gallon will with
stand a temperature as low as two
and half degrees Fahrenheit.
Four pounds of calcium chloride in
each gallon of water will not freeze
at Is degrees below zero.
Five pounds of the salt per gallon
of water is required if the temper
allure is apt to be as low as 3S de-
grees below zero.
The calcium chloride should be dis
solved in hot water and care should
be exercised that none of the mixture
il spilled over the radiator or other
parts on which it is apt to leave a
SOP ewhat unsightly white deposit.
Whatever is lost of the mixture by
evaporation should be replenished
from a saturated solution of calcium
chloride in water. Such saturated
solution is made up by adding the
fuses to dissolve more of the salt and
a layer of undissolved calcium chic
ride remains at the bottom of the con-
tainer.
A point of great Importance is to
clean the radiator thoroughly before
rendering it freezeproof with calcium
chloride solution. This cleaning is
perhaps most competently done by
one of the radiator cleaning COM
pounds sold by dealers. The cleaning
itself serves a twofold purpose. 1t
frees the radiator from accumulated
rust. scale and dirt and. incidentally.
is apt to open tiny leaks which
previous to the cleaning were kept
closed by dirt. If the cleaning were
Neglected the calcium chloride solu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

overheating during a prolonged run,
particularly If the radiator front is
kept covered.
= When a car is to be laid up for the
winter, all water should be withdraw
from the cooling system. After this
pint or two of alcohol. poured into
the radiator, will mix with the little
water that is bound to remain in the
lower portions and pockets of the
system and guard the latter against
freezing.
Formidable as the foregoing in
structions may appear at first glance.
they are easily carried into execution.
In these days of "high everything
radiator repair jobs have the knack
of engendering bills of formidable
figures. to say nothing of the incon-
venience involved in laying up the
carr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

one-Quarter pints Of glycerin and
one and one-Quarter pints of alcohol
For temperature not lower than 10
degrees below zero. one and one-half
pints of glycerin and one and one
half pints of alcohol should be con-
tanned in each gallon of anti-freezing
solution.
AS in all alcohol mixtures it will be
necessary occasionally to add alco-
hol to make up for evaporation.
'Glycerin need not be added again
except in case of leakage. Incidental
~ glycerin possesses the virtue of
raising the boiling point of water
which is lowered by the addition of
alcohol.
The practice of disconnecting the
fan belt during winter is to be dis
couraged as impractical and danger
Gus; it is almost bound to lead to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

of miles of laid-out highways that will
never be improved until the federal gov
eminent takes hold. lays out system
and takes active charge of the work
mot for many decades can the roads
connecting the east with the west be
improved until Uncle Sam assumes the
major part of the cost and does the
actual building, for the western states
are too great in area and too poor in
taxable property to be able to do what
they might be willing to do under more
favorable circumstances