davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-21

In Rome on last Sunday the conon-
ization OF Joan OF Arc was celebrated.
Six hundred carloads Of potatoes
moved from Hastings last week.
The south shows the biggest gain
in auto registration.
Nashville is to have a Theological
Seminary Tor negroes.
Red Cross leader asks the United
States 10 succor suffering Europeans
The Atlantic fleet put 20 sea on
Monday II is supposed that the ships
90 10 Mexican waters.
Three Of the four wiTetappers easily
made their escape from me jail 1T
Clearwater last Sunday night.
The Baptists gave for church work
last year the enormous sum OF SOL
100000.
Switzerland has voted to adopt the
League of Nations. Il did not ask 10
have it Switzerlandized
The Methodists on Sunday cele-
braated the 300th anniversary OF the
landing OF the Pilgrims.
Mondays kilograms said that Lon
donderTy was al the mercy Of rioters.
The chief of the criminal department
was killed.
Mondays kilograms announced the
capture OF all OF the members OF ca
ranza's cabinet. Caranza himself
escape.
whale measuring 80 feet was
recently washed ashore on St. Mar
tins reef, about IS miles south e
Cedar Key
An Illicit distiller in the mountains
near Gadsden. Ala was asIhiXiateG
BY tire fumes of his still-the still
was hluuen IN cave.
Forty million dollars are 10 be ex-
pended al Highland Park within the
next three months is the statement OF
the Lake Wales Highlander.
Hen. Levi ?. Morton is dead at the
age Of 90. He was a former governor
or New York and vice-president OF
the United States from 1889 TO 1898.
Gainesville has been selected as
the next meeting place for the Geor-
gia and Florida division of the Grand
Council United Commercial Travellers.
G. o. p. contesting delegations will
be heard on May 81. One Of these
delegations is headed by Colonel Her.
bert L. Anderson of Jacksonville.
Germany's indemnity has been
finally fixed. She is required to pay
thirty billions to the allies. How
true il is that those who sow the wind
must reap the whirlwind.
y.
governor of North Carolina, was found
dead in his bed at Winnipeg. Man,
where he was attending session OF
the waterways commission.
H W Michael, travelling salesman
for the Jacksonville branch of the
Cameron & Barley Company. was
KILLED in an automobile accident near
DeLand Friday.
The war cost Germany 100000
men. OF these 100000 lett war
widows and orphans and 10000
other dependents, according to the
latest estimates and figures avail
able.
An admission that Mexico is "a
troublesome neighbor." and a plea
that the world have a little patience
and wait trifle longer" are contain
ed in a statement TO the American
people by Salvador Alvador, provi5,
ional minister of finance for the rev
OlutiOn.
The MiCanOpy public school staged
a play entitled: "A Womanless Wee
ding" which is described as great
success. L provoked merriment and
laughter from those who were never
known tC have INDUCED in such levity
before 4 big crowd was present
from Marion county.
Mr.. Chas. z. Harrison, prominent
citizen of Tampa is dead. He was At
one time editor Of the Tampq Trihuns,
at another time editor or the Times,
81 nf he ioirn aI
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-21
NEWS OF The WEEK TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS

man, whom he shot He then fled.
FABRICATED himself in an apartment
mouse and returned the fire of the
policemen until he himself was kill
a.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-21
Ire Packers Indicted

A special from New York dated
Monday says that grand jury in
Brooklyn has returned indictments
against Morris & Co. and the Cudahy
Packing Co. OF Chicago charging
Droiiteering.
Indictments also were returned
against James w. Nash and George
EhlerS. branch managers for Morris
& 60. and the managers for the
Cudahy concern. Superceding indict-
ments were filed against Swift & Co.
as wei as certain Of their representa-
tives. There were three counts in the
Indictment returned against Morris
4 Go. and four in that handed down
IN the case OF the Cudahy Co.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-21

are obscure in their phraseolOgy and
dubious as to their meaning, and they
betray on their face a cOwardice in
the face OF moral obligations which
is wholly discreditable TO the United
States.-WOrld.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-21

Banner ads bring results.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
OTHER TAXPAYERS EXPRESS
 OPINION ON ROAD PROGRAM; NONE FAVOR A ROCK BASE
Additional Comment Obtained Yesterday Shows The Taxpayers United Against Temporary Constructions Permanent Paving Sought For Maricopa County-Ke- gret Absence Of Cement Plant Here To Assure Use Of This Material

roads-the best we can get The main travelled roads should have a concrete cement base.
 Mrs. Pauline O'Neil: I am in favor of concrete roads and I do not think that we should abandon the original plan-to build permanent roads. l feel that concrete is the only material which will stand the wear on maln highways. On other types of road the last cost is always greater than the first.
 Harry Kay: am for good roads, and I think the cement, or concrete road is the best. We really know the value or concrete roads. Concrete makes good road base, and I think we should keep this type in mind.
 Charles E. Phiies: One would think that the members of the highway com mission knew nothing of the country, to propose a loose rock base. If they knew as much about it as I've learned in 40 years in the valley they would know that the loose rock base will not stand. The soil is silt and when it gets wet the rocks sink to the bot tom. Out on the Cave creek road that I've been travelling over for more than 40 years we have dumped in places tons of rocks and they have all sunk out of sight. That's what would happen to a loose rock base.
 Dan McDermott: am of the opinion that there are differences between the iLSu uWdy COHiIiISSlOA lAc state. I think both parties should set tie their difficulties or step down. l am not in favor of temporary roads. think we made a mistake to vote the s4,000,000 road program in the first place, but now that we have done this we should build first class roads. l favor permanent roads as far as they will go.
 Frank R. Stewart: I do not believe that we should abandon concrete con- struction. This country requires some thng of that sort in the way of a per- manent road. We should build per manent roads if we build only 10 miles. I am very sorry that the Water Users association did not see its way clear to vote to take over the cement plant. The plant could have been acquired for 10 per cent of what it will cost to import cement. It could have been manufactured here equally as cheap as in California. Freight is quite an item, but at the same time it is much better not to spend the money of the people for something that will not last. hope the county highway commission will get busy and do something in the way of giving the people some service so that we who are now in middle life may reap some of the benefit before we have passed away.
 Mrs. Joseph Geare: There is nC doubt but that the concrete road is the best. We should have nothing but the very best roads, roads that will not require rebuilding.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
PHOENIX RIFLE CLUB IN ANNUAL MEETING; MANY PRIZES DONATED

The regular annual meeting Of the Phoenix Rifle club was held Wednes- day night at the city hall While the attendance was not large, the meeting was very enthusiastic, and plans were made which should make a very suc- cessfuI year.
 After the presidents and secretary s reports were read and approved, off cers for the ensuing year were unani- mously elected, as follows: President. Lyman LaTourette; vice-president, Luke Henderson; secretary, H. H. Howard: treasurer. J. H. Reid, Jr.; executive officer, Dr. c. H. Woodall; publicity officer, c. k. Hughes.
 It was decided that for the ensuing year all shoots will be conducted with the lea of putting a winning team in the big state matches in April, and later to have plenty of expert material on hand for the state rifle team to com pete in the national matches next fall.
 In order to promote practice and se- cure a large attendance at each month ly shoot, a number of valuable prizes were decided on, and it will interest the newer members of the club to know that they will have the same chance al the prizes as the older bugs" All members will be classified as tyro marksman. sharpshooters or expert ri fleman. and there will be a prize at each shoot for tyro, and both first and second prizes for each qualified class.
 pr. Woodall donated 72 solid silver teaspoons, to be engraved with win ner's name and classification, and two spoons to be given as first prize to the highest score in each class at each monthly shoot, which will be held over the N. R. A. qualification course. The Rifle club allotted an amount of money to be used in the purchase of second prizes for the same events as well as an allotment for the tyro prize for each shoot.
 Lyman LaTourette offered medal to be given to the winner of the Dr. Boido cup, and c. k. Hughes donated medal for the winner of the Board of Trade cup, both the above cups remaining the property of the club as permanent challenge cups. C. V. Gu11ey offered a medal for the largest average score during the year at all official shoots. with the proviso that the win ner must have shot in at least two thirds of the matches.
 With the above list of prizes, in addi- tion to the regular challenge cups. and special events that will be put on at intervals, it behooves all Phoenix rifle men to get out the old Springfield along with such accessories as tele- scope, cleaning rod, nitro solvent, score book. etc, and get busy. Wives and sweethearts are asked to notice in par ticular the solid silver spoons, which will be real class" and to make him get busy The first regular shoot will be held on January 25. and next Sun day the range will be open for prac- tice. Anyone not having means of get ting to the range please report at S:30 a. m. in front of Doyle's cigar stand, and they will be picked up.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16

Additional comment yesterday upon the decision of the Maricopa County Highway commission to eliminate con crete-cement construction from the county's s4,O0O.OOO road program fol- lowed to a marked degree the trend of thought of those taxpayers who eX- pressed themselves on the subject Tn The Republican of yesterday
 "The loose rock" base type of road with a Topeka top, or a bitulithic top the type for which the highway com mission has announced it will seek bids apparently meets with scorn from tax pers most Of whom urge that per manent highways be laid even If It IS not possible to complete the program
 The list of persons in favoE of per manent construction in contradistinc- ton to the loose rock type. apparent lv might be continued indefinitely un- til the entire roster of county tax payers had been brought within the scope of The Republicans symposium; it is doubtful if one of these, in view of the 100 per cent already in favor of the permanent road type would, after consideration of the question, advocate that loose rock be substituted for concrete
 Here are the taxpayers opinions re- ceived by The Republican yesterday:
 R. E. Moore: I do not wish to see the money voted for good roads spent on roads that will prove no good If we build only 50 miles of highway that 50 miles should be built of permanent material. Many people have remarked to me about the apparent tardiness of the highway commission in getting into action.
 L. E. Hewins: I would like to see a good pavement laid in Maricopa county a pavement with a concrete-cement base and a bitulithic top The high way commission, I think, should bend every effort to secure a satisfactory price on this type of construction. On the other hand, they should not spend five cents on a loose rock road. l would rather see the 4,000,000 thrown in the Salt River, so worthless does the loose rock type appear to me- Ii the highway commission cannot build permanent roads this year, then we should wait.
 E. J. Bennitt: So far as I have in vestigated. there is only one kind of road to build, and that is q concrete road In California. where cement IS made, and where asphalt, so to speak, grows on trees, concrete roads, and not asphalt roads are laid
 Phil C. Ensign: I'm for what the highway commission apparently has abandoned. I want a permanent road. even if we do not lay the full proposed mileage. I would even favor an addi- tional tax if need be, to complete the program in concrete. The county tax payers are sick Of roads like Grand avenue.
 K. s. Townsend: I want concrete
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
S6.873 TOTAL SUBSCRIBED IN
 '. w. |. \. DRIVE
Team Workers Enter The Final Two Days Of Cam paign To Raise S15,OOO With Dedoubled Determ- inatiOn

Although the S10,000 mark set as yesterday noon's goal in the r. w. C- A campaign was not reached, the workers remained enthusiastic and re- ports given raised the total of the campaign up to S6,S73.S0. This was considered d very good showing, in consideration of the fact that 200 of the business men were out of the city. Each captain stated that her team members have promised to conduct their work during the final two days with redoubled energy. Careful check ing up Is to be made, too, in order to insure that no one from whom sub scription might be secured is over looked.
 Following the regular campaign luncheon at the Y. M c. A. yesterday, and the reports of the captains. ad- dresses were made by Mrs. Powell and Miss Mary Lee upon the program or rhe Girl Reserves. It was brought out that this angle of the Blue tri- angle" work reaches young girls or all classes and should, therefore, have the hearty support of every person in the city who is interested in the welfare of girlhood. Girl Reserves in Phoenix at present number 250, and this num- Der, according to Miss Lee, would be doubled if there were club rooms and q meeting hall for their use. The statement of the Girl Reserves pro ETdfn dppdItAlly LldOC lAiC tNoAA 'oAs CTS more determined than ever to bring the $15,000 campaign to victory by the close of the week.
 Correct Wrong Report
 Tn a few cases, the reports given told of a misunderstanding which ap- pears to be in the minds of some Phoenix people in regard to the asso- ciation's boarding home. It has come 10 the attention of the workers that 9 belief exists in the minds of a few that women who are earning large salaries are living at the home and taking ad- vantage of its low rates This inn pression was said to be mistake, for there is a rule that no girl who is earning more than S75 a month may secure accommodations at the home, except in special cases. One of the workers told the story of q girl who had come to her and regretfully told that because of an unexpected raise in salary she would have to leave the home.
 of Phoenix has advised the associa- ton that they should immediately purchase a lot for the building which they hope to have within another year. Many such reports of similar interest and response 10 the associa- ffon's call were heard at the meeting, all of which helped to put the workers in the mood for the enthusiastic sing ing of Smile, Smile. Smile,'' just be- fore they adjourned.
 ArcheoIogists contend that drawings
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16

In the birth registration area of the United States 1,353.792 infants were born alive in 1917, representing birth rate of 24.6 to 1000 of population. The total number of deaths in the same time was 776. 222. or Al to 1000.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16

The best isinglass comes from Rus sia. ..It is made from the giant stur-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16

ArcheoIogists contend that drawings of human beings and animals in an- cient caves in France prove that man was right handed as long ago as in the
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-05
REPUBLICANS WIN IN IDAHO
GoodIns Is Chosen Over Nusent In
Senate Race.

Boise, ldaho.-Senator Harding for
president, Frank r. Gooding, Repub-
lican candidate for United States sen.
ator. and d. w. Davis, present Repub
lican governor of Idaho. together with
the balance OF the congressional and
state ticket have carried this state
with pluralities running from $1,000
to $4,000 or more. Late returns, al
though far from complete. in the state
clearly indicated this. Some of the
strongest counties In the state, in
GLIDING Shoshone In the north, went
Republican.
Republican counties went excep-
tionally strong for the Republican
ticket. The ticket apparently elect
ed on the returns by safe majorities
follows: President, Warren G. Hard
iiE; senator, Frank r. Gooding; rep
resentatives, first district, Burton L.
French. second district, Addison T.
Smith.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-05
WASHINGTON VOTE
GOES TO HARDING
Jones Apparently Leads 0p.
ponents In Race for
the Senate.

Seattle. Naturalization from all
parts OF the state were that the Re.
publicans had won in every depart.
ment. A close contest was reported
in the fifth district for representative
and congressman. with ]. Stanley
Webster, Republican. candidate for
reelection. leading. This was the
only doubtful contest In the entire
state. according to reports reaching
Seattle.
Harding was leading Cox by a vote
OF approximately 3 to / on the face of
The early returns. Farley p. Chris
Jensen was running a close third.
Hart Leading Two to One.
In the race for governor, Louis r.
Hart. Republican incumbent. had .
lead over Robert Bridges. Farmer
Labor candidate. of approximately two
to one. w. w. Black. the Democratic
nominee. was running third.
For United States senator Wesley
j. Jones. Republican incumbent, had
majority over his two opponents,
George +. Cotterili. Democrat, and C.
J. France. FarmerLabor.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-05
REPUBLICANS WILL
CONTROL. CONGRESS
Returns Indicate G. 0. P. Ma.
jCrities In Both House
and Senate.

New York. - Senator Hardings
sweep through doubtful states in the
east and middle west appears to have
carried with IL assurances Of a work
Ing majority in the next congress.
Among the states in which sena.
torial elections were doubtful, Hard
ing's apparent victories In Connecticut
and New Hampshire probably have
carried Senators Brandegee and
Moses, respectively, back to their SEN
ate seats.
In Colorado and Idaho returns in
dictate that Republican candidates s.
ID. Nicholson and Frank r. Cooling
have ridden In on the Harding wave,
unseating the present Democratic SEN
ators. Charles Thomas and James
Nugent
Senator Wadsworth has been re.
elected from New York and former
Governor Willis seems an easy victor
In Ohio. Both victories were expected
and mark no gains for the Republi.
cans.
Latest returns indicate u net gain OF
80 In the Republican membership OF
the house. with u majority that will
be close to 100.
Based on returns in and the indicated
trend in states where the result is not
final. 1t appears that the house OF rep
resentatives in the sixtyseventh con.
gress will be constituted approximately
as follows: Republicans, 273; Demo
Gratis, 1859: Independents, 2; Prohibi-
tionists l. This estimate, while not
final. would give the Republicans
majority of Ill. The present majority
OF the Republicans is 80.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-05
Hart Leads In Pierce County.

Tacoma. Wash.-Early returns from
Pierce county gave Governor Hart .
big lead over Robert Bridges and
Judge Black. Senator Harding led In
the same ratio against Governor Coz.
Senator Jones overwhelmed George ".
Cotterill In the senatorial race.
Albert Johnson had a great lead In
early returns over George r. Fish
burne and Homer Thone for congress.
The whole Republican ticket ran far
ahead Of the Democratic and Farmer
Labor candidates in the field.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-05
Harding Sends Coolidge Good Wishes

Marion, O.-At IL o'clock Tuesday
night. Senator Harding sent the fol
lowing telegram to Governor Cool.
idge: MY hearttest congratulations
over the great Republican victory to
which your strength added SO materi-
ally. You are to expect to play full
part in the coming Republican admin
Hays. Republican national chairman,
Mr.. Harding telegraphed: MY graf
itude along with congratulations on
your capable and successful manage
ment of great campaign"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-05
WESLEY L. JONES
Probably Reelected United States
Senator from Washington

Governor Hart. Senator Jones, Rep.
preventative Miller. Representative
Hadiey OF the Second district, Albert
Johnson, Third district. and John w.
Summers. Fourth district. all Repub-
licans. were practically certain OF re-
election. according to information
reaching Seattle.
Governor Harris reelection In re-
ported to have been conceded by tho
Democratic state chairman. Governor
Hart was leading in a majority of the
counties reported.
The Farmer-Labor and Democratic
candidates were see-sswing In the
early precincts to report. There was
not big margin of difference between
them, and while both were hopelessly
In the rear II was not quite certain
which had the advantage.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-05
Cox Paper Grants Defeat.

Dayton. o. Governor Cox news
paper. the Dayton News. issued an
extra edition shortly before l o'clock
Tuesday conceding the election OF
Senator Harding. the Republican can
didate, as president. The governor
himself said he would make no state
ment yet. His newspaper. however.
carried the election returns under the
caption. Republican Landslide; Hard
Ing Wins"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-05
aloe" Cannon 10 Reelected.

DanS19e. misrepresentation Joseph
@. Cannon. former speaker OF the
house OF representatives. has been re-
turned to congress from the eighth
Illinois district. It will be his twenty
third Term in the lower house.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-05
California Land BIZ Appears Law.

San Francisco.-Returns appear to
Indicate that the antialien land amend
ment. which has been the subject OF
diplomatic exchanges between the
state department and Toxic. has car
ried
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-05
Senator Phelan Defeated.

San Francisco.-Senator James d.
Phelan. Democrat, was apparently de-
feated by Samuel NJ. Shortridge, Re-
publican, although running possibly
l5O, 900 behind the national ticket.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-05
Harding Winner In Democratic Buffalo

Buffalo. N. Y.-Buffalo. a rock-rib-
bed Democratic stronghold. went for
Harding by plurality OF almost two
to one. Miller (Rep). for governor.
has more than 10000 lead over Smith
(Dem. }, for governor.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-05

hardins's Election Conceded by White.
New York.-George White, chairman
Of the Democratic national committee,
conceded the election of Senator Hard
ing at IL o'clock Tuesday night Mr..
White also conceded the election OF
Republican congress.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-05
Harding Victor In New York City.

New York.-New York city. COM
plete. gave Harding 7s5.776. Cox S+5..
535. Debs 1856. In the guberna-
torial race. New York city complete:
Smith. 709.746; Miller, 6sO.135.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-05

Harding Carries Rooseveit's Town.
Hyde Park. N. Y.-Senator Harding
carried Hyde Park. the home town Of
Franklin p. Roosevelt, Democratic
vice presidential nominee. by Sc votes.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-05
MlssIsslppi Democratic.

Jackson, Miss.-Democratic matori-
ties In Mississippi were about the
same proportionately as those Of prs-
yioas presidential years.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-05
Republican, Win In Delaware.

Wilmington. Del.-The Republicans
apparently will carry the national and
state tickets in Delaware by plural.
tiles ranging from 5000 to 5000.