davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
Erl.nsIl.r Relation With Mexico

The dispatches of a day two ago said that l,rosident-elect Harding had dscountenanced sug- section that a meeting be arranged for him the Mexican border with President-elect obregon. The meeting proposed at Q point not far from the spot chosen by MT. Harding for period of recupe- ration. The said to have been given by MT. Harding for his objection the meeting that desired that the time which he has set aside for rest be not broken into.
 There was though no doubt another and r,otent reason. Mir. Harding's of propriety Whatever might be talked about at such a meeting, though the conversation might limited to the of the weather tho crop prospects of the United states and Mexico. 1t would be understood and bo- revcd that these eminent gentlemen had canvassed ,e subject of international relations especially that Of the recognition Mexico by the United States a matter with which MT. Harding has at present official concern.
 A discussion of 1t by him with representative c, Mexico official or otherwise would be affront w u feast an ndelicacy, similar to that of inquiry f, an heir at the funeral the the or the deceased. would moreover be improprety an shat part of Mr. Harding since he would be acting ,,hout the advice of those, whom, when he is pres dent in fact he will choose to advise with him, en as without advice of tho senate of the Sixty ..x.nth congress. Thus such conversations as would n. ,nputed to the meeting would be improper both as to time and place.
 Tn good time. and VIC believe, at an early time ,-,.nslv relations between the United States and Dr,co win be restored. The Harding administration M not be very old before recognition will be granted ., tbe new Mexican government the way for which was paved letter written few days ago to Score .. colby bv Ramon " Pesqueira special repre-
 ..,t,e in washington of de la Huerta. In this ,.. he stated that neither he, de Ia Huerta nor ,,,-.ron had the slightest inclination to repudiate Mexican obligations
 nh. Mexican government he said. was prepared - .stabrsA a joint arbitration commission to which , ,laius should be presented for adjudication The esoueira statement further declared Mexicos eager r,as for American friendship ana eo0perauon
 ,o,s time the Mexican question has per
 -, ,- statesmen and disturbed the whole na- .,o- We believe now that with tho changed attitude ,s. nrexioan government the question has ceased no exist 1nsteaa of breeding place of eonstan. tur
 s -ss a menace to American peacs, Mexie
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
General wranseI's Position

General wrange appears to be in a bad way with the fate that befe Denekine and Admiral Kol- chalk before him. He is being penned up in the Crimea- He yet holds the narrow neck that leads into the peninsula But he hardly hope to main tain his position there very long.
 What feared when the Soviet government made peace with the Poles is slowly, but steadily coming to pass. The energy of the Soviet which had been directed against many fronts at the same time has been concentrated against him. The Soviet is facing south and is against its only remaining enemy in arms. That test that Denekine who was in much stronger position than wrangel could stand.
 The latter, 1t is true Is well supplied with the necessities of warwith arms and ammunition His army is well officered. He has the assistance of French military advisers including General Weygand He has plenty of food. The region he controls is so rich that he has been able export food to Western Europe while the boshevik and the Russians under their domination faced with starvation.
 But then Denekine had all these advantages and he was further aided by anti -bolshevst movements in Siberia and the states. Denene also had a larger army and controlled more territory than Wrangel controls He also must have been inspired with higher hope of success than now annates Wrangel he is constantly forced back before the glacial advance of the Soviet
 Then, too there was not high opinion of the military genius of the Soviet leaders But since then they have displayed marked ability in the face of what has seemed chaotic misrule
 The world has taken a new slant at I.enine It looked upon him dreamer of impossible things whose success. far it had been attained and could be only short lived was made possible by the conditions in Russia It knows him now to be a master mind, cold merciless evil but capable Against him other Russian so far discovered can make stand.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
Tuesday. Novemher 9, fsso

Paterson, N. J.. Nov S.-The rumor widely published in the New York dailies that Chinese labor is being in- troduced into the silk and other mills of this city is met with an indignant denial by the manufacturers. The Barbour Flax spinning company who are reported to have Chinese at work as an experiment say that the report is utterly false. (But later Paterson introduced other foreign labor into it's mills. of such a character that that city became the foremost hotbed of anarchy in the United States and no doubt the mill owners wished many times that they had brought in the Chinese instead.)
 Tucson. Nov. 9.-Yesterday forenoon station. resulting in the death of Frank Clark conductor of the pile driver train. He was backing his train on a sidetrack and giving the signal to the engineer to stop. he sprang off to push a handcar out of the way. Through some mistake in the signal the engi- neer did not stop and the unfortunate man was run over and killed.
 Tombstone
 An Arizona correspondent remarks: Tombstone has an unfortunate name as many. in fact. it is almost generally believed to have arisen from the grea, number of graves and tombstones that have been erected to mark the last resting places of the pioneers and prospectors. It should and could bs advantageously changed and the in- nabitants hero and anxious for thi: fine growing city and pleasant place of abode to have a more euphonious
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
WANTED CANNON FOR COWBOYS

When Gen. William T. Sherman engaged in putting down the Indian of 1882. he was called one day to Camp Apache in Arizona. A huge red skin the captain the Indian scouts, attached him. self to the general the moment Sherman appeared. and followed him about all day. Every few minutes the Indian, himself chief, asked that he be given one of the small cannon that decorated the parade ground.
 There was more or less suspicion at the time that the scouts might at any minute decide to quit the army and go over to the enemy, and the general therefore was not anxious to give away cannon. At last the requests insistent that he turned to the chief and roared out:
 ~What do you want with cannon? Do you figure on shooting my soldiers with its'
 The Indian snorted. ugh" he said. "No Me want u m big gun kill cowboys. Kill um soldiers with & club"
 Needless to state that while the general joined in the laugh he did not give away the cannon.-De- troit News
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
The Vote On s1O

rt Is a matter of regret to The Republican that has been unable definitely the inquiries that this office to the vote the state highway department bi These in oalr8es come the number of public spirited men and women who worked for the adoption of the measure with such gratifying results in this county. where according the best obtainabls information it was given a majority of about $500
 The. Republican had made elaborate preparations Tor the collection of election returns. course embracing all offices but the important ones. as well as the vote the state highway de- partEnent bill and the county division bill But election nights. those who gather about the polls concern themselves only with the results to the more important offices. and the figures to the minor ones are compiled along with the vote legislative measures. That Is usually finished in tho early morning the figures locked in the eanot boxes be again before the official count
 We only know that the state highway department bm has apparently been defeated. sharing the fate cf an the other submitted measures. But we have learned with qualification that in Cochlse county, where the strongest opposition 1t put forth, received about I25o or ono-fifth of all the votes cast that county.
 Everywhere in the state far we been able to learn ths excellent measure had the harty
 support of those who economy efficiency in inc construction of highways It met with the active cppcstion only of those who do business methods substituted for politics the highway p@rtnent But the principle of the bill has by nc means been finally defeated and in the course oi progress it must triumph.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
FOOL QUESTIONS

"WilI the wife vote like the hushand?' What silly thing to ask! Does woman ape her husbands way in any sort of task? Does a wife dress like her husband Does she dress her hair like his? Does she initiate his passwords? Or the whiskers on his phiz? Does the wife not use hairpin where the husband needs a knife? Will the wife vote nKe the husband Not the ordinary wifei twill the wife vote like the husband r Does your lady follow you In your thoughts about religion. ol horse racing, or home brew? In the bridge-leads that you fancy
 does she always do the samef Does she watch your form at golf tha'
 she may initiate your game? Will the wife vote like the hushADd'
 You can bet your sweet young If If the dope holds good, the husband
 will be voting like the wifei Ted Robinson in Cleveland Plail
 Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

away from their own home. it is not always convenient to launder such things oneself.
 And if you happen to be employed and are fortunate enough to be able to wear those lovely white collar and cuff sets with your suit, and also dainty blouses, and yet you have no way of caring for them yourself, let me suggest that you send them to the Utility Laundry, as I can assure you that they will he returned to you in all their original dalntiness and fresh ness, with not Q corner pulled nor a thread broken And the cost is so trifling that it need not worry you at all. This sort. Of things that come to the Utility are washed with the great est of care and are then ironed by hand, and each tiny ruffle, if there be
 any in this tailor made age, comes from the hands of the expert ironer just as perky and upstanding as it came to you from the shop. All such articles are froped by hand, which of course. insures tc you their perfect ap- | pearance. Perhaps you have had the maddening experience that has be- fallen so many Of us; that of sending l a dainty blouse or a cuff set, or per
 haps some fluffy un6erthings, to a l laundry, only to have them returned
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
THE HAPPiEsr PEOPLE

One needs to read the stories of the desperate plight of millions of people in European countries to get right view of the happy conditions that surround the people of the United States. This country has foodstuffs in quantities almost unlimited. and with prices tend ing downward One third of the peo- ple of the war-stricken lands abroad are on bread rations, so Herbert Hoover has made public. Here there are money, medical skill and supplies to meet any sudden need. Abroad there is lack of funds. lack of adequate medi- cal skill and supplies.
 Here there is employment at the bes1 compensation in the history of th' country, so those who face war price: may yet fight their way to victory ana care abundantly for those dependen on them. Abroad money Is scarce labor opportunities meager in mos places, while in soviet Russia labo has been nationalized, men and womel being sent where some governments agency decides, paid what they ma, earn, what they may eat, what the. may purchase or wear, all are oictate by soviet officials.
 Economically. there is no land in tn world that has conditions comparabl to those in this country. We hay abundant justification for being tn happiest people on earth. We hay conditions that vex and annoy, but the, are curable, and they are minor, no major conditions. Ii takes view o
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

n ts with sorrow that tho people ef Arizona wn ts4zn tns dsatA of AnAn B. Jaynes of the Tucson ci.~a tn tns midst of the activities which have en- g&xsi him for the last eight years, in the work Of eure,ng up his party and in the greater work of eunciaE up a nswspapsr which under his direction has attained influential position in the southwest
 He a tirslsss worker and most aggressive enc what he aid accomplished under the handicap of m-health. for 1t the state of his health brought hirn to Arizona. Only those who R-sw him nor, intimately knew that he was not rceuSt.
 There IS hsrs lesson. taught many times be fore th1t-aps need not despair because of bodily wcaknyS= sr t>s will to do, be strong and it was zlronv In MT. Jaynes,A
 Zie win be sadly missed fin the newspaper circle efoAs state and by the hundreds of men who have associated with him fin social, journalistic and rofztical work.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
Jean Whites Adventures in Arizona
Cleanliness" it is said, "Is Next to Godliness." Here in Is a Tale As to How 1t Is Attained.

I wonder how many of you have been inside of a modern and up-to- date laundry and have actually seen just how your soiled linen is made snowy white and glisteningly smoothY
 Yesterday afternoon I had this plea- sure and found things so interesting and so different from what I had sup posed that, thinking perhaps that some of my readers might be interested. l jotted down a few notes regarding the things that happen to your laundry be front porch in the morning until you find it tucked behind the screen door some time during an afternoon of few days later.
 The particular laundry that I wis tied is the Utility at 721 Grand avenue, and before leaving I had seen just about all that there is to see in such place.
 A particular feature of the Utility Laundry which many housewives whom I know especially appreciate is the rough dry work that this iaun- dry makes a speciality of. And by the way. all flat work that comes in with the rough dry bundles is troned before being sent out. The wet wash IS also special feature of the Utility, Who | l that are washed to snowy whiteness and then returned to the customer who attends to the drying. Many house holds prefer this way of handling the
 laundry as the expense is somewhat | less than that of finished laundry while the results are as satisfactory The price of the rough dry work anc
 of the wet wash is based on the pound
 and is not at all expensive, while a the same time, it takes so much harC
 work out of the home.
 I found that the Utility Laundr.
 handles all silks and other delicate ma
 terials in the most careful manner
 One may send their most fragile ar lticles to this place and not feel any. un
 eaSiness at all, as the garment will b. returned with not a single threa'
 pulled or broken, and with the delicat colortng not impaired in the least that Is such a relief. don't you think because if one happens to be Twin
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

has become sane and earnest seeker of our good will. The change been wrought with such amaz- ing rapidty that it is easy comprehend but it is a fact that today Mexico peaceful and indus trious land inteligently governed and seeking the best means to re-establish itself after of chaos.
 There may be other disorders there under the new government There will probably be small up- risngs but is quite unlikely that they can be ser iousy disturbing. And certainly they cannot be with such friendly understanding between this govern ment and the present government of Mexico would follow recognition
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY Head which The Arizona publican In 1899, and for . time published
 an evening edition

name. not with such a sepulchral con nectfon would be acceptable ."-The Stock Exchange. (The name was not given to Tombstone because of the number of tombstones over the re- mains of those who had been over taken by sudden death. The name had its origin in a remark by Ed Scheifflin the discoverer Of that dis trict when he was told that the Apaches would get him. He replied that he would make a stake there or was erected a few years ago after his remains had been brought down from the northwest where he had died. The tombstone consists Of a pile of native rocks.)
 The district court is in session. George Crummie arrived from Tip top this morning.
 The supervisors will meet next Mon- l day to canvas the election returns. William Griffith and Dan Stevens proprietor and superintendent of the l Black Canyon stage line. arrived this
 morning from Prescott l c. E. McClintock returned from a business trip to Gillette and Tiptor l this morning feeling quite tired. Ht will tell something of his trip tomor. | row.
 The Black Canyon road in this coun, 1 ty is full of chuck holes and Ioos'
 stones. and $1o0 spent by our super 1 visors would place it in good condi ton. (The road has been in the sam,
 shape during the forty years since Nil l McC1intock went over 1t. but it woult
 take much more than s100 to repai it.)
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS
a. wha. Is the known depth of oiI-

Q. Wnar IS xhe known dePrn or oii- bearing sand7 R. E. A.
 A. The geological survey says that there is no known depth for oil bearing sand. It may occur at any depth.
 o. How long does 1t take fish euqs 10 hatch7 w. K. Mcc.
 A. The incubation period of eggs of the various pond fishes ranges from a few days to two weeks or more, while in other cases. as the trout, the period extends over three to six months.
 0. Are the bodies of the American soldiers cremated before being brought from France7-N. A.
 A. The war department says that these bodies are not cremated; they are enclosed in dramatically sealed caskets.
 @. What Is seisniorage7-L. J. X. A. Seigniorage is the profit arising from the coinage of silver bullion, be- ing the difference between the actual cost of the bullion and the face value of the coin.
 e. What is the salary of the vic. president of the United States7- J. c. c.
 A. The salary attached to this of. flee is s12.Ooo a year. c. Where is the kieI eanal?- C. c. J.
 A. The Kiel canal connects tn, Baltic and North seas in northern Ger, many, extending from Holtenau ol the Baltic to Brunsbuttel on the E1be Q. Which Indian tribes are knowi
 as the Five Civilized Tribes?
 A. The five civilized tribes is a tern used to designate the Cherokee, Choc taw. Chickasaw, Creek and Seminol Indians in Indian Territory (now Ok lahoma). The term was applied t them on account of the advance mad by these tribes toward civilized Tiff and customs.
 0. How can deposit money s
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

The Republican for the last two months has been house divided not against itself but yet divided In day two it will be reunited family in it's new home. Then some come into it's old one sweep and garnish 1t and drive out such devils as may be found
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
WHO KNOWS?

Little Bobby-Say, Uncle Jackf Uncle Jack-Well, what is it, little pal?
 Little Bobby-Who loses all the faults our neighbors find ?-Detroit News.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

The state fair authorities must have entered into 6 secret treaty with the weather bureau But much as we condemn these star chamber agreements the results of this particular collision are not displeasng
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

There is a Buffalo landlady who advertises that she win take tenants with children but she draws the line at women with poodes. The country is not without hope
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
TOO LATE

Husband-You told to buy something for you on my way from the office, but I couldn't remember what it
 Wife Cbursting into tears)-It is too late now; neither can I.-Boston Globe.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

European troubles to show us, rela- lively, how happy is our condition Ohio State Journal
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
Allan B. Juynss

TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 9, 1920
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
Don't Miss TomorrOw's Tale You Will Like It.

aa
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-05-15
MAN CATAPULTS SIX STORIES
Just Grins and Rubs His Bruises
When Spectators Rush to
His Aid.

New York.-Charles Butter, win
dow cleaner, slipped off a seventh
floor ledge of the office building at
95 William street. After leaving thu
ledge his body performed a somer-
sault, SO that his head was pointed
downward during most of the jour
ney. AS he approached the end Of
the journey he managed to bring his
body to a horizontal position, just
as he crashed into skylight, COW
cred with wire screening. The glass
broke, but the screen held. Employees
hurried out to ascertain the worst,
but Butter grinned and rubbed his
bruises.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-05-15

robber was shot in the face so badly
that police said it probably would be
impossible to identify him.
The dead bandit was identified later
as Frederick G. Smith, an electrician.
According to Mrs. Minnie Smith, the
widow, her husband suffered conges-
ton Of the brain in a railroad accident
seven years ago. She believes he was
mentally unbalanced and called him a
"model husband"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-05-15
MAN JUMPS INTO COKE OVEN
Body Is Entirely Consumed in Minute
by Intense Heat of Great
Furnace.

Colonial, Pa.-All traces of the body
of Michael Goodsh, eighteen years
old, charger in mine of the 81. G.
F'rick Coke company. here, were gone
IN less than a minute when he leaped
into a live coke oven. Fellow work
men saw merely puff of smoke as
the young man entered the oven.
Goodish jumped from the path of
runa way lorry and landed in the oven.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-05-15
BANDIT FIGHTS
so IN THEATER
Robs Bank of $4,000 and Seeks
Refuge in Deserted
Movie.
CRAZED FROM DRUGS
Makes Last Stand in Orchestra Pit
and Shoots Police as Fast az
They Appear-Bullet
Finds Him.

st. Louisa bandit killed one po-
lice officer, seriously wounded three
others and himself was killed when
he held up and robbed the Easton-
Taylor Trust company here of $4,000.
The bandit, carrying revolver in
. each hand, entered the bank shortly
after three o'clock. There were 10
customers in the bank and he herded
them and the employees in a private
room and began firing the revolvers.
A riot call was sounded, and so po-
Iicemen, heavily armed, responded.
The bandit obtained the $4,000 from
Louis +. Schneider the cashier, and
sought refuge in an adjoining thea
ter which was empty at the time.
Battle Lasts Twenty Minutes.
The police surrounded the theater
The bandit used the orchestra pit
from which to shoot and would rise
over the top of it and fire as the pa
trolmen entered.
The battle lasted nearly 20 minutes.
Crouched in the pit, he was hidden in
the darkness, while the policemen
were silhouetted against the light as
they entered.
Policeman Terrence Mcfarland was
shot through the heart and died in
startly. Patrolman Claude Adams was
shot in the abdomen.
The wounded are Sergts. William
McHenry and Michael Flavin and Pa
trolman Claude Adams. Patrolman
Otto CHASER was wounded slightly by
q bullet from a policeman's revolver.
Police said the mans conduct indi-
Gated he was crazed from drugs. The
money was found concealed in his
clothing.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-05-15
Opened Fire at Once.

John r. Lanigan, president Of the
bank, told the police the man began
firing as soon as he entered, and that
one Of the bullets passed through his
hair. Several women tainted. The
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-05-15

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last year over 800, 100000 bagsD
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cigarettes that please you most.