davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20

~" When he wants to write a letter And you know that he had better To his mother. or his father. or The
 Girl, Or he's feeling sort of lonely And the thing he craves is only An oasis in the racket and the
 whirl. Or he yearns for conversation Or the glad exhiliration
 Of movie with comic custard He will hurry helter- -sl1elter To the Y NJ. C. A. shelter,
 Hereinafter to be spoken of as " It's a cozy little cot When it's chilly or it's not: For fellow needs spot
 Where it's dry. Iris a happy little hut Where they do not pose or strut, And the door is never shut
 At the ~" So, that nothing need be lacking. Lend the Hut your earnest backing Let the boy who bears the battle
 have his club! Give more often than you care to-, Draw the biggest check you dare to, For the entry will look well upon
 the stub. Help to cheer the youthful fighter; Help to make his lot the brighter;
 You can spare little extra 1T you
 try, That the lonely, sad, or weary Shall have comfort, warm and cheery. In the winsome little wigwam
 known as "Y." It's a heavenly retreat For the lad on weary feet Where we possibly shall meet
 By and by; Iris a happy little hut Where they do not pose or strut, And the door is never shut
 At the ''Y."
 Arthur Guiterman
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY which absorbed by The Arizona Re- publie in an a published
 edition

Dave, Balsz has returned from Yuma.
 Neri Osborn is assisting in the re- corder's office.
 Frank Kirkland, the next county re- corder. leaves today for Vulture and Wikenburg. a section he will carry solid.
 Hon. C. A. Luke is making a good fight for the legislature, a place he is sure to reach and do our county great deal of good.
 President Hayes and party will ar rive in Maricopa on Sunday morning and stop a few moments, after which they will go direct to Washington via Tucson and New Mexico. A party of Proenicians will no doubt meet the president.
 The Mexican charged with horse stealing and sentenced to Yuma for ohe year is having his irons riveted or this morning by Johnny Lutgerding.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
Wednesday. October 20, 1920

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1s.-In a re- cent interview Secretary sherman spoke of the Ku Klux severely ana mentioned Wade Hampton's name in connection with them. To this Hamp- ton took an exception and asked Sher- man for an explanation. sherman rather begged the question, whereupon Hampton wrote a caustic letter and yesterday sent Sherman challenge, which sherman received and said he would shortly answer.
 The wires are down; no news to- night.
 Local News
 M. w. Stewart, the Republican can didate for congress, will address the citizens this evening. Go and hear him.
 Charlie Cushman left today at noon for Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
0.o23:21?35 5l Il l24NSMNPfbo]
WHAT ARE YOUR VIEWS ON
 LIFE HEREAFTER?
How Ten Persons Answered


 1-"Death is absolute extinction, like blowing out candle"
 2-'I believe in future state or con- dition of immortal existence of some sort, but not in a Heaven as a place paved with gold bricks. I think Heav- en will be a condition, not any fixed To- cality.'
 3-'Life is continuous. Man is not any different after the change called death than before. Consciousness and memory survive"
 1T can't say that I have any Life Hereafter. I don't know anything about it."
 5-"I believe in Life Hereafter absolutely There is something, but no one knows what it is. I believe that a mans brain is clearer and broader wien he is not too engrossed in religion"
 CT don't think Nature lets us live too long in the present consciousness, for the reason that we might find out too much. Life here and now. both physical and spiritual, is but the birth couch in the process of evolution"
 7-"When we die, we're dead. That's the end of it. Heaven and Hell are earthly conditions. In my work as a l policeman. I have noticed that evil always is paid for. 1t brings misery either to the evil-doer or to his friend: and relatives"
 s-"Melody goes on forever. Mar just picks it out of the air. So with | the soul. It goes on forever. Life is 1 jazz. Death but changes the jazz into harmony"
 9-'Tm 76 years old. That's enough can't understand why anyone want. to live forever"
 1O-"Life is four dimensional crea. ture passing through three -dimensiona | space The entrance is birth, the goint through is life. the exit death. Growth of the human body is a changing of tho cross section as the spirit moves or through three e-dimensional space. It, a simple process of mathematical
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20

The Britih coal strike coming with the first breath winter naturally takes precedence over the Irish question.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
HOW ABOUT THE
 OTHER FOUR YEARS

PORTLA\D-F'ran R. Covert. hack in 1916 received board for eight months for $2O per month But he did not pay his bill. Instead, he married his land lady. She was recently granted a di- vorce here and has filed shit for $160 to pay the longstanding board bill.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20

Even pure organization the League to Enforce Peace appears have yielded to the pre- vailing tendency toward questionable camagn methods.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20

What has become of the greyhound you had?"
 Killed himself"
 Really"
 Yes. tried to catch a fly on the small or his back and miscalculatcG, Bit himself in two.'-Tit-B Bits.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
Mrs. l.. L. Fike. Douglas. Arizona Oct. IS. 1920.

The Union Jack. in its present form. dates only from 1901, while the French tricolor was adopted in 1794
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
Ohesitv

Q. Can you tell me of something. or, rather. how can I reduce my flesh?
 A. 1T you will send me vour name and address win be very glad to send you q leaflet on obesity.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
Liver and stomaeh TroubIes

Q. Are U. s. bulletins published on the liver and the stomach. If not. can you give me the title, etc, of a publi- cation that a layman can understand? !? What l want is treatment and diet for stomach and liver trouble.
 A. The Public Health Service has no bulletins dealing with liver and stomach troubles. Moreover, I do not know of any publication suitable for a layman which would be of service to you for these troubles Surely you should realize that disorders of the liver and stomach are so many and di- verse that they can. be accurately rec ognized and treated only by a quail fled rnl1Neieiaf1
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 20. 1920

It is not what you make, It is not what you spend; It is what you save That counts in the end.
 Anonymous.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-04-17
Cider And Vinegar
DO


So much has been asked Of this
office regarding cider and vinegar
that we feel that our readers will be
Interested in "Regu.ation No. co.,
given out by the Treasury DCpar -ment
at Washington over the signature OF
John +. Kramer, Federal Prohibition
Commissioner, Daniel c. Roper. Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue, and
Carter Glass. Secretary of the Treas
ury. The following is the Regulation
given in full by the Department:
Sec. "a. All persons desiring to
manufacture cider or other intoXicat-
ug liquors specified in this article for
conversion into vinegar, or to use
such cider or Intoxicating liquors in
the manufacture of vinegar, should
file application on form 1904, pres
,ribcd in Article 3. setting forth in
such application the exact acts for
which they desire authorization. Aftef
approval, permit will be issued au-
thorizng the acts stipulated.
Sec -. Cider. manufactured by
persons holding permits as above, may
lie used by them in the manufacture of
vinegar or may be sold or furnished
hv them in quantities of five wine
gallons or more to other persons hold
inc permits to use cider in the manu-
facturc of vinegar upon receipt of
permits to purchase, form l41O, ami
may not be otherwise disposed of.
Sec. 30 Sweet cider containing less
than one-half of / per cent of alcohol
by volume may be manufactured and
sold without the necessity of obtain
ing a permit, provided such product
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-04-17

same or may obtain tax-paid wines
from persons conducting bonded es-
adjustments.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-04-17

Closed at P NJ tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. Other
Nights al 9 P N.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-09
Elections By
County Court
Superintendent of Schools and
County Attorney to Be
Chosen In January.

The coming session OF the Hamilton
county court will elect superln-
tendent OF county schools and a county
attorney. The present superintendent.
j. A. Roberts, will be unanimously
elected without opposition. Prof. Rob-
erts has made a splendid school official
and has instituted and has carried ont
some reforms m the schools which
nave proved invaluable, saw county
authorities. As 10 always the precedent
when an official has given a good ad.
ministration as has Prof. Roberts, he
VIII be given a second term.
County Attorney 3. Barlow stranr
has also pleased the authorities nv his
work and will In all probability be re-
elected without opposition. There ia no
better or more successful young at
torney at the bar than Barlow StranR
and his two years record In this once
deserves an Endorsement, his friends
say.
There was some talk when Mr.
Strang was elected that he be given
the office OF county attorney for two
years. and then the ONCE would 20 TO
+. H. Thach for the following two
years. Whether this Ia so or not IA NOT
known. but the friends of Mr.. Strang
do not feel that In view OF Mr.. Strang's
record that he will he opposed by Mr..
Thach, but that the latter will wait |
another two years and then become
a candidate.
There are no more Offices to be filled |
at this term OF the court, but yearly |
reports from the various county jnsti.
will be made
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-09
BLOODHOUNDS RUN DOWN
ROBBER

Maybe everybody does not know
"Conroy" and Woodrow and for the
beneft Of the ignorant. II may he said
they are bloodhounds, and GOOD ones
ut that. They belong to Perry Phipps
and have just demonstrated. to A
marked degree their ability In rum
ming down criminals.
Murrell Phipps returned Thursday
morning from Normal, a little town To-
Gated near Oneida, In Scott county, be-
ing called there to trail a postofice
The postofice was robbed Sunday
night and besides about s72 stolen from
the postoffice, the robber helped him
self to a number Of useful articles from
the store in which the postofics ia
located.
Murrell Phipps and his noted hounds
reached Normal fifteen hours after the
robbery and the dogs took up the trail
at once, going direct to the home OF
Peter Sexton, half mile distant.
Here the officers found a number OF
articles taken from the store, but Peter
Sexton had fed. The dogs, after |
scenting about the premises for |
while took a trail leading into the |
mountains a distance OF six miles, 10 |
the home OF Sections grandfather, and |
here the young man was located and |
cles recovered.
Peter Sexton IL 30 years Of age and,
when arrested, there seemed nothing
else for him to do than confess, which
he did, and was taken TO Huntsville
and committed to jail to await trial.
The officers found the money stolen
from the postofflce In possession of
Sexton.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-09
BUSINESS IS ACTIVE
DECLARES STANFIEL

Business in this section Of the coun-
try is holding up much better than In
the east, according to J. H. Stanfiel,
general manager Of lines west OF the
southern railway, who, arrived in the
city Wednesday for an informal meet :
ing Of railway officials. Taking the
amount of business moved by the rail-
way as a barometer for general BUSH
ness conditions, business in the middle
southern states is active, Mr. Stanfiel
stated. He said that north bound ship
ments are practically up to normal.
while south bound business Is Off some
thing like 20 per cent.
The shortage Of equipment has been
overcome, according to the general
manager, H. stated there is now a
surplus OF cars.
Mr.. Stanf1el was accompanied to
the city by f. p. Pelter, general super
intendent Of southwestern district.
Other high officials who are in Chat
tanooga on an informal conference re-
garding railroad matters are j. W.
Wassom, general superintendent OF the
southern district; w. H. Dooley, super
intendent of motive power, and C.
Chandler, superintendent Of the Atlanta
division.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-09
Arkansas Governor Fauors
Cotton Export Association

attendance OF about $500 at the annual
meeting Of the association. He stated
that J: A. Rountree, OF Birmingham,
Ala.' direotor-general OF the 'associa-
ton. Is busy at the present time inter-
OF the next meeting place.
Arkansas, said the governor, has one
OF the nnest road building programs in
the south. He pointed out that II now
mas 9,7OO miles of hard gravel road,
representing an expenditure OF S1O7,-
VGYoooo. or this sum, So, ooo, 900 has
when a road Is built provision is made
for the maintenance and upkeep by a
special fund, he said.
In referring to the splendid interest
which has been taken In the good
roads development around Chattanooga
Gov. Brough declared that In his opln-
ion road building and school building
would add materially TO the rapid de-
velopment OF the southern states; that
they would reduce the cost OF living
from 26.S cents for the hauling Of one
ton TO town TO less than cents, and
would also lead to the consolidation OF
rural schools.
Entertained at Breakfast.
GOV Brough was entertained at
breakfast upon his arrival at the Hoo
tel Patten Thursday morning by Mark
X. Wilson, president Of the Chatta.
f n0oga automobile club; John Lowell
Al; Allison. president of the Dixie
Highway association; DR.. John w. In
ger pastor OF the First Baptist church:
Corbin Woodward, and a number OF
other influential citizens who were
present. Following this, he was taken
on a sightseeing trip to the mountains
and shown some of the recently con-
structed concrete highways around
Gov. Brough was high in his praise
u Dr. John w. liner, pastor OF the |
FIRST Baptist church OF this city. also |
chaplain. OF the national organization |
IF the American Legion.
In talking Of their old-time acquaint-
ance, Gov Brough said: DIR. liner, |
chaplain Of the American Legion, has |
thousands Of good friends in Arkansas
since that time. He is known there
Is the Fighting Parson."
Following the banquet. at the First
BAPTIST church Thursday evening, the
Arkansas governor will deliver one of
lis CHARACTERISTIC addresses before the
zen requested to do so by p. p. Clax-
on, United States commissioner OF
ducation. This meeting Is the begin
ing or the commissioners program TO
Increase the $750, 600 appropriation |
4 the United States to $4,000, 600, 900,
Iov' Brough mentioned the distressing
act that during the past year 1000
eachers had left the profession in
arkansas and that he assumed that
re same conditions existed in Tennes-
ee.
Gov. Brough's subject for his address
thursday evening will be God in His.
'ry" A total of 1926 reservations have
cen made at the church. Some spe-
al features which have not been d.
llged will be staged.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-09
MURDERS HERE
EQUAL LONDON'S
Startling Situation Revealed
as to Criminal Stats
tics of City.
BURGLARIES VERY FEW
Police Do Good Job Keeping
Yeggs Out Of city-Murder
Not Infamous" Crime

IN the year ending September l, 1920
mere were twenty-five arrests for
murder In the city OF Chattanooga.
In the year 1918 there were on,y
twenty six murders in the entir. c,ty
OF London, England: this year was the
o ,a,S one OF the ive year period 1874 :
isls In which Chattanooga's 1870 re-
cord o did not exceed that OF London
me figures for the British metropolis
. ,olow: 1914. sixteen murders: 1915.
is,s 'y-one; 1915 nine; 1917. sixteen;
For year ending September l, 1919.
onattanooga had eleven arrests for
murder. The city OF Liverpool Eng
,ana' OF. over half million inhabitants
nad Tour and tve murders per year
from 1910 TO 1918.
Inc statistics for English cities are
gathered from a recent valuable work
ny Raymond Fosdick on 'AmerIcan
tolice System;" those on Chattanooga
are furnished by the local department.
IL Is or interest that In one month
IN this city there were five murders,
more than occurred in the entire wear
OF IVY IN the CITY of Liverpool.
e. ~ WI -, 49,. a.,
resulted in Tennessee's high murder ca
der our laws murAer is not an 'irfa
nous crime. Burglary. arson, rob.
perry are crimes which. when a person
- SOH'iStcu oi tnem, render him In
famous; unable to hold office and carry
otner disabilities. Murder, however. IA
not such a crime in Tennessee. and a
person person convicted Of the Staying OF his
Iellow man. after serving prison
,erm. Is legally able to hold Office ana
10 other things a burglar cannot do
is Chattanooga such a lawless com.
holding the life of its citizens
20 cheaply3 No, compared to other
american cities. whose murders rim |
many times those OF English comuni.
les or equal size. But the figures are
'tartling In their showing. For Chat
anooga, a city OF about a hundred
housand souls. to have more murders
nan the entire six million Inhabited
metropolis OF London is Q remarka bic
ming. and one which can well be a
commentary on American regard for
In the Chattanooga record for the
ear ending September l, 1920 there
we're twenty-five murders, and twen.
y-three burglaries--just one more ar
est FOR burgarly than for the killing
man. How these figures compare
nth those OF other American cities
shown by these figures:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-09
To the
Public

We have refrained from engaging in any
controversy with the newspaper, which has
devoted so much space in publishing the al
legged raise in Gas Rates, for the reason that
past experience proves that such contro-
versies profit neither the public or the utility.
Let it be understood by the public that GER
tain interests have suits pending in the courts
the ethics of which forbid trying lawsuits in
newspapers. We must, therefore, content our
selves by simply correcting certain erroneous
statements which can only cause confusion
with the gas-using public.
GAS RATES AS PROVIDED IN OUR
FRANCHISE ARE THE SAME AS BEFORE
AND HAVE NOT BEEN CHANGED FOR
OVER FIFTEEN YEARS. They are lower
bv far than any southern city, and less than
other cities in the country. MOST PLACES
CHARGE FROM $1.5O TO $40 PER THOU
SAND CUBIC FEET, WHILE WE CHARGE
$1.OO AND LESS FOR THE SAME AMOUNT
On last August, in the interest of the gen.
eral public, we did legally ask for and was
legally authorized to modify our wholesale
rates. In dollars and cents it amounted to lit
tie, but in protection to the consumer it meant
great deal.
OUT OF A TOTAL OF 5,400 CONSUM-
Frs, THE CHANGE EFFECTED 40. At the
much talked-of Mass Meeting December 1st,
Is people were present most of whom were
spectators and had no axe to grind The in
terested public have long since realized that
the Gas Company has been and is still trying
to save them on their Gas Bills. When prices
Of Gas in other cities are compared with Chat
tanoooa, saving of about S75,OOO.OO each
month results.
While we have felt very proud Of the serv-
irn we render and believe If far superior to
other cities, still we kindly aeE that Nnv in
tn~~urtion or Inconvenience be Immediately
ro~o~ted "n' snmo c''"'' have careful IT
tention. Respectfu''r submitted,
ChoA+. rooH, 70
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-05
Driving Cars From
the Factories Here

marty Of men from the FairnGSnt
Motor Car Co. left last night Tor 10 Q.
3sdo Ohio to bring back several more .s
H the small Overland touring Sar Ell
Nh Morgan himself goes at the neae ,
n ne party. They expect 10 se'
hack Sunday evening.
M Nutler Of tho Liberty Garage
I'm n last night at the head o. . parry
II men for Detroit to bring BACK sew v.
nal = 81 the new Studebaker cars. Iney J.
I ia able 10 get q very good supply o. o.
4 eafs now, and expect 10 DC aDie ~
mako prompt deliveries to all tneif
ma STANDARD Garage Co. expect
l6ur new Dodge automobiles n 10
Nv -Four Of their men left Weanes-
51v FOR Detroit and are going to oring
back. three touring cars and one OIL
ine screen business trucks. The eus-
mess truck Is Just like the one Mar
A. BROS. Grocery are now using.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-05
Ike new Wan
AFTER MAKING
2SPGUND GAIN
Remarkable and Convincing
Story Of Trutona's Re
storative Pcwe,s Told
By Mr.. Lee.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 3.-"Atter
I had spent hundreds Of dollars lot
other medicines, one bottle Of Trctona
did me as much good as all the rest
NIT together" says Harry Lee, who
ives at 1861 Gallagher street.
stomach trouble with the aiter.et'
tects Of an attack OF pneumonia cauS
Al general breakdown In my health.
i became constipated and suffered
headaches. My appetite was very
lSoor. Il seemed ] never wanted any.
king but q cup OF coffee, and ! didn't
Sleal well at night"
sa'Tiutona has put my system IN per, ,
Rect condition. l have gained u
nouris in the bargain and feel Just
he ! new man. My constipation has
beer relieved and my appetite calls
far all nv income will stand. Haven't
mad 4 headache for weeks now and my
form : neryousness Is thing Of the
uast. I'm full Of life now, and enjoy
nv work. Ms father.in:law and my
thirteen.year old son also took Tru.
iona. and It helped them greatly. NY
nov is strong and healthy and gaining
n weight. m swear by Trutona and
never expect to be without It again.
Trutona's healthful action reaches
avery portion Of the body. and per
forms It's work faithfully and efficient.
". Trutona rebuilds diseased nerves
and tissues, creates q healthinl ap-
neti:e and assists In the assimilation
and digestion Of the FOOD.
Trutona Is sold In Falrmont at the
". r. Crane Drug Store, ana Is soia
IN Warrington at N. S. Matthews L
Co.'S Drug store: In Cameron at Cam
eron Drug Co.: In ClafksburE at 1.
Harper Rogers Drug Store; IN Far.
View at McCoy's Pharmacy and n
Grafton q de GraftonS Drug I cnemt
1af 90. So Z, n. ~ w ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-05
ms 70 LEEGTREN
/ j
LIFE Of YOUR CAR
Tive Points Which An Ez-
pert Tells a New Driver
to Watch.

gillian H. Stewart, Jr,. Of the
revert Automobile School ~ New
York, has these five tips to give the
new driver, BY which he could length,
IN she lie OF his automobile beyond
that Of the average machine:
Do not allow the engine 10 race
or 10 run when the car Is STANDING,
Sc;i.starters are made to be used ana
n good for the battery TO be operated
iBie,ligently. 80,
tees consume power as well as de-
stroy themselves,
Keco the carbrreter adjusted al me
siesnsst possible MIXTURE lean NIX
:tirs reduces carbon deposits.
Don't TN to economize by purchas-
s.ii2 tho .just as gooT oil. Buy the
riSht best grade and change the sup;
m about ever 800 miles. You vii
.fInd this me most economical in Inc
Hong run.
Z II y6t follow the car driven by an
expeff yor VIII notice that he main
mind 4 constant speed. that he does
NOS Loaf dong and then suddenly
sjuEln Is &c miles IN hour. You use
l6Fe Easoiine when you accelerate;
sSiec; 4 safe driving speed, making
6riE Sfalpal speed changes when 1t
a. : Sf,rnffaFp ..ftt -