davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-01

discuss politics and I will say noth- ing further than that I gathered the governor is no fanatic on the League of Nations issue. But that he will work for what he believes will best keep us out of wars and embroil. ments.
 When i asked the governor the mo- mentous question concerning wet ness, he laughed long and gaily.
 About His "Wetnessp
 "The wettest thing in my cellar" said the governor, lis a swimming was showing those mules to a bunch of reporters the other day we agreed to christn them Seven Per Cent. '' And he chuckled good humoredly.
 If you belong to the bone-dry prohi- bitionists you may be shocked at this levity
 But you need be haunted by no vis- ions of a convivial executive who mis- uses the red juice of the grape or countenances the corner saloon The governor has no wicked bottles on his table. His mother didn't know what cocktail was. His wife knows what one is, but doesn't drink them There is nothing in the governor s booze views" to alarm any one
 If you should ask me, I liked the governors being strictly human" on this question as on many others. I think the average woman would feel the same.
 Women's Spheres
 We talked of women, of women's s intelligence, of women voting.
 Woman suffrage? I've always been for it. said Cox. T know nothing in Holy Writ or in mans laws that dis proves the fact that women are peo- pie. And if women are people, they ought to have their share in gov ernment that is by the the people and for the people.
 Eve spoken at many a gathering when the men didn't quite get, me some of the time. But the women did. Those mothers didn't miss a single point -
 "Is motherhood an educator then?" asked
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-01

toned bonnet, and introduce her to everybody. Lots of times she'd rather have stayed at home But the governor would coax her to come along. He was proud of her and wanted to show her off,
 determined not to get sentiment tai even over this, because most men love their mothers. Still liked him for it.
 Now, no one of these things made me rave" over Governor Cox. But putting them all together, they seem ed to indicate that he was pretty good sort of man, a pretty good sort of governor and might make a pret- ty good sort of president.
 Then l went for a talk with him.
 The Business Man
 As you know, he is a shade under the average height, of sturdy build, but without stockiness. His head is well-shaped with an adequate thatch of brown hair untinged with gray, short-cropped and neat. His nose shows a suggestion of hump at the bridge. his mouth is unusually mo bile and his smile unusually nice. His face and hands are tanned.
 His clothes are good, with hint of smartness, and he knows how to wear them. But there is nothing re- markabIe in his general appearance. He is the well-groomed American business man.
 It is only when he talks that the arresting feature about him is appar- ent-his eyes.
 Eyes Unusually Keen
 From behind rimless glasses these eyes shoot a gaze uncanniIy keen.
 My first thought was Good gra- cious, but you'd have to tell the truth to this mani"
 Perhaps it is because he is honest and demands honesty l felt this as talked to him. I think most women would feel it.
 I think the suffragists felt it when they came to ask MT. Cox to push the thirty-sixth state into the ratifi- cation column.
 No wit is outside my province to
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-01
Causes of Wobbly Wheels

Wobbly wheels cause the tires to wear twice as fast as they should. The wheels. therefore. should be watched constantly and frightened up as soon as they show d sign of way ering. Worn bearings might cause the front wheels wobble because of play iu the bearings, spindle bush ings or steering connecting rod bush, ings. Demountd6le rims not firmly bolted to the wheels may also cause trouble
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-01
BELIEVE IN"

! Tt certainly is." said the governor pool. But lest you interpret tha. too literally, will remind you that have pair of mules with kick When i Motherhood and domestic manage ment are about the best educators know. And after all, what is gov ernment but the management of a huge family? Women and trainers and managers and economists. They have to be-"
 Nothing startling in that-but there l is great deal in the way person says a thing. I got the impression that the Democratic candidate likes and believes in women generally; that he doesn't sentimentaIize over them, yet welcomes them into the field of opportunity
 We talked of schools-somethin every woman, mother or Aot, is in- terested in.
 'The centralized school is one of the four achievements 1 nave oeen proudest of in my term of office," said Governor Cox, and goes on to ex- plain that those grand big buildings you often see right out in the Ohio cornfields are centralized schools.
 Four school districts join at a ceY- tain spot. Upon this spot is built a high school at the expense of those four districts, financed by public bonds. Conveyances are provided for getting the pupils to school if they live too far to walk.
 Thus the picturesque butsinef-
 ficlent "Iittle red schoothouse Is
 done away with, and every coun-
 try boy and girl has a chance at
 thorough modern education.
 T know what it is," says Governor, Cox. "to struggle for an education. Children ought not to have to fight for their life equipment"
 Will every woman agree with that? I'll say she will.
 The Other Three
 Governor Cox goes on to tell of the other three things he Is proudest of | accomplishing, namely. prison re- forms, the workmen's compensation law and the abolition of child labor. l
 The old prisons" he said. "send 1 a man out worse than when he went 1 in. By trusting a man, educating | him and interesting him in something | decent, you can turn the most hard ened wrong doer into good citizen"
 Ohio's recent history shows in de- tail the benefits and satisfactions of the workmen's compensation law. the abolishment of child labor, the widows pensions and the state bud | get system. These have not brought the millennium; but they are fine things and brighten the record of the man who fathered them. They have gained for Cox the respect of men and will strengthen the trust of we- men.
 Welcomes All Voters
 People say" I remarked irrele- vanity, that there was a flavor of Tammany in your nomination"
 There is no organization that has ever tried, or need ever try. to make a pawn of me-" he replied, but welcome the following of every bat talion of voters in the United States"
 Walking from the genial gover- nor's office, told myself: Here is no 'super-being' to wipe out all the nations troubles at a sweep but assuredly very human human being with the energetic, lively, youthful point of view which gives what we classically call punch" to the character, and appeals as much to women as it does to men,"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-01
REDS DRIVE ON

BERLIN, July 31. -- A special dis patch from Lyck. Prussia, nine miles north of the Russian frontier. re- ports that the soviet troops occupied Klono and Stawasky on Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-01
OX--.A MAN THE WOMEN VOTERS WILL
BY ZOE BECKLEY V. E. A. Staff Correspondent

COLUMBUS, O.. July 91.- There are three kinds of men: The men that men like (and women don't). the men women like (and men don't) and the men who are liked by both men and women-the kind of men woman both likes and trusts.
 should say Governor James NJ. Cox belongs to this third class, which is the smallest of all believe wom- en will vote for him.
 Women choose on personality rath CT than on politics. Sometimes they are laughed at for doing 1t. But it is a good way.
 AS the great majority of us have neither time nor taste to follow a can didate's whole record, we read what we can of him, listen to what we hear of him. and. best of all--if we're lucky-see him face to face and size him up' in our own way.
 Sizing Him Up"
 have, as we'll as I could, sized up" Governor Jim for week.
 i've seen him greeting the folks of Columbus on the State House steps.
 have talked with him in his of flee.
 was present when he received the suffragists. And when the four ''lifers" from. states prison asked him to come and address them there because they couldn't come to him."
 have stood around while he talk ed to 20 reporters. And, when there was nobody there at all and he didn't know, I was standing around.
 have seen him in the fresh of the | morning And in the evening when | he was so tired he didn't know | whether he was lon foot or a-horse- back"
 I have seen him on the street, on | the train and at home with his fam fly.
 I have seen him at lunch and at the breakfast table.
 "Show Me"
 I approached MT. Cox with criti cisms. Hes a politician" Hes Wilson's pawn on the League ques- tion,'' He's wet" He's Tammany's man" still echoing in my ears.
 had fully adopted tHe famous two-word motto of the Missourians and was there to be SHOWN.
 It is not because, in greeting a | crowd of welcomers at the door of | the Capitol. Cox grasped the hand Of a one-armed veteran in two-fisted grip, saying quietly, '1ll give YOU | both hands," that 1 set him down as | a human being. Any tactful politi- | clan might have done it.
 Nor is it because he is approacha- ble, cordial. unassuming. Nearly all important men are like that nowa- | days. Nor that he is an ardent suf- fragist. | I even listened placidly to his rec ord on workmen's benefits, school Improvements, child-labor laws, bud get systems and prison reforms.
 And he has DONE something | about it all," people assured me. Not just talked about it and approved.
 This sounded good. began to think Cox was a doer. Not just a | comfortable rubber stamp.
 And you ought to have seen the ! way he adored his mother" a woman suggested, who has known Governor | Cox dozen years. Mother Cox | was a slip of woman, modest and | retiring but full of character. Jim mic used to drag her everywhere. in | her mousie-gray silk and oldfash- l
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-01
Sunday Morning, August 1, 1920

This dispatch adds that at no point have the Bolsheviki forces encroach. ed upon the German frontier. The Russian troops apparently have not been informed of the armistice and are continuing the pursuit relentless ly
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-01
Loss of Compression

If you "feer' a loss of compress sion ill any of the cylinders. watch the oil It may be such light or thin oil as not to give the engine al tight compression seal Or it may
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-01
Keep Heads in skiddinq

If drivers would keep their heads with them when their machines skid. there would be less skidding acci- dents. Remember to steer in the dt. rection of the skid at the same in- stant Better control will result if the brakes are applied grsdually on and off.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-01

be due to faulty valve adjustment or incorrect timing. A graphic prepara- tion in oil. in suitable proportions, will help the engines compression considerably. It will also increase the oil economy and keep the engine in better running condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-01

of the tire in inches. That is, ;E by 1-2 tire should have 64 toothed gear, while a 34 by tire should have a gear with 6S teeth.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-01
CITY MILK TESTS

Examinations of milk from. city dairies by the health authorities on July 27 and 2S. gave the following results:
 Above the Minimum
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-01

The enormous snale deposits of this country are estimated to contain more than 100000, ,000,0o0 barrels of oil, enough for more than 200 years at our present rate of consumption.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-01
Speedometer Gears

In changing from a normal size to an oversize tire,. don't forget to change the speedometer gear if you want to have an accurate speedomet- CT. The rule to follow is, the num- Der of teeth in the large speedomet- CT gear. the one attached to the
 wheel. should be twice the diameter
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-14

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-14

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-14

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-14
Blue Bird BatiSte

Extra quality soft Baste m cOlors Of PINK aYendef
blue and white decorated with blue bird designs
used for under garments, etc, 36nch width, anc
priced at Observation-Disclosures. 75c yarc
The spectator., 1920-10-26

in the cost of living; although rich in natural resources. the coun- try's progress is being held prac- tically at a standstill through the gl eed of protiteers. Now is the time to call a halt to war meth ods, war prices and war greed. It may be necessary for every- body to sacrifice a little, but in the end it will be most profitable, for the sooner we get the business of the country back to pre-war conditions the sooner will the lives of our people become natu- ral and progress. prosperity and contentment be restored" There is to be no reduction of wages in in any of the Ford plants. Since the above was written Sears, Roebuck & Co.,, Montgomery. Ward & Co.,, and other large concerns have reduced prices. = Nashville Tenn. Advocote,
The spectator., 1920-10-26

Mrs. J. T. Arlington returned to her home at Siloam Springs. Sunday, after a months visit here with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Jeffers.
 Miss 1rma Butch has been en- gagged to teach the fourth and fifth grades in the public school, taking Miss Emma Wilson's po- sitlon. Miss Irma is a graduate of the High School and has at- tended the State Normal. The school board is fortunate in se- curing her for this place.
 The Ozark High School foot ball team will play the Hendrix College Bullpups, Friday. October 29. The BuIlpups are the strong est secondary team in the State. having defeated Little Rock High School last Saturday with a score of "A to 20.
 Mrs. F. P.Nichols has returned from Battle Creek, Michigan. She was benefited by the treatment received at the sanitarium.
 Mrs. J. T. Greer returned home from Hot Springs Friday night.
 Miss Minnie Obar visited over Sunday with her relatives in Ft. Smith, returning home Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. Bessie Patterson is criti- cally i'll at MT. and Mrs. M. w. Paterson's house.
 FOR SALE - Four-room cot tage with two 5O-feet lots. A bargain at $350.OO. See MOORE, the Electric Shoe Man.
The spectator., 1920-10-26
Mir. and Mrs. l.. Brindle and

Mir. and Mrs. l.. Brindle and daughter came in from Linnville, Monday. to take the train to go to their new home at Murphy, Oklahoma. They sold their farm, teams, tools and household goods to parties from Montana, and are leaving the State for good. Mir. Brindle has lived on the mountain for the past thirty-eight years and he is we'll known throughout North Franklin County, having furnished a great deal of farm produce to people at Alix. Den- ming, Altus and Ozark. He has always been honest and fair in his dealings. We regret to lose such people from our county. We jJin their many friends in wishing them contentment and happiness in their new home.
The spectator., 1920-10-26
ProfIteers Passing Through the Fire

The opinion seems to be gene. ral that the speculators of this country are passing through the fire. The policy of the Federal Reserve Board in withholding loans is forcing large stocks of goods upon the market. It is claimed that at no time has there ever been so great a quantity of foodstuffs and other staples in cold storage and in warehouses.
 But the holders of these goods are being so pressed for money that they are forced to sell. h. stead of the fabulous profits they anticipated. many of them are going broke.' These will not get much sympathy from the public in general. The policy of the Federal Reserve Board is also working hardship on the pro- ducers of cotton, tobacco. grain.
 wool, and other commodities.
 Although it is generally under stood that in the readjustments necessary in bringing about equit- able and satisfactory prices for commodities and for labor many must necessarily suffer, the pro- ducers have the sympathy of the public in their losses. At last the consumer finds that there is a re- duction in the price of many of the necessities of life; and since we are all consumers we all feel good over that even though we may suffer because of the reduc- ton in the prices of things we are producing: We can afford. how ever, to take less for what we produce when we pay less for what the other fellow produces
 ,, In announcing a reduction of prices for all Ford motor cars,
 trucks and tractors, ranging from fourteen to thirty-one per cent. {.
 Henry Ford says: There is no wisdom in trying to maintain an artificial standard of values. for inflated prices only retard pro- gress. There is a Hull in business generally. People in every walk of life are waiting for prices they know are unnatural to become lower. Manufacturing plants are being shut down all over the country. and in every line there is a growing inactivity because the volume of consumption is growing less and less through the self-denial of people who realize the injustice of the situation. Labor is being thrown out of em. ployment; but notwithstanding this. there has been little change
The spectator., 1920-10-26
Gum Spring

Marion Tate has been making it hot for Mir. Fox lately.
 Windy" Andrews, the D. s., was in Charleston, Monday.
 Dupre Dewitt has dug his Irish them
 potatoes and my what a crop of
 Lee Brown took Randall and Hassie Jameson to the show at Fort Smith Saturday.
 We expected the presidential mud-slinging to slow up a notch, But as 1t has rained again, look out for the mud.
 The good looking candidate, Mir. Sherl ell, was in Charleston, recently. canvassing He expects a very heavy woman vote.
 Hello, here ! Buffalo Bill, you d better keep straight or John Weaver and 1 will put a ring in your nose and lead you to Gum Spring and give you a free bath.
 We hear from our next door neighbor that Olin Gage, of near Mt. Hope, escorted Miss Russell Wagner to the show at Charles ton, Monday, Olin went in the side show to see some relatives and get a shower bath.
 'RATTLESNAKE" JOE,
The spectator., 1920-10-26
Meg

Cotton picking is the order of the day; all seem to be engaged in the work.
 Everybody get ready! Time for the election will soon be here. Do your part.
 Sunday School at Oak Bend is progressing nicely, but was rained out last Sunday morning. A. M. Almond is at work for Clarence Smith this week. repair ing barns to shelter food for stock.
 MT. Willie Kirby. of Nashville, Ark, is visiting relatives here this week. Glad to see you-all. Mir. James Tolbert is looking l for a buyer of his land. He ex. poets to take Greeley's advice an d igo West.
 Jesse R. Obar. of Clay Center, Kansas, spent a few days visiting home folks and has returned to work again.
 l Harley Hanson, now attending school at Russellville, writes his parents to look out, for he would be in about the 3Oth.
 The Directors will meet at Oak Bend Monday evening to deter mine when the school will begin and the length of tune for the winter school.
 | w. A. Brown has his gin in operation now and is cutting the 1 f1eecy staple lively. It is a great help to his neighbors, as it saves so much hauling.
 D. T. Hall is dressing up his orchard this week. That's right, Uncle Dave. If we don't dress and prune the orchard we cannot expect much fruit next year. | J. M. Mantooth goes around smiling of late. and says he is sure we will have an Ohio man for President. That is right, but which one is it is what interests us.
 II We note what Mir. Groundwater says about the Spectator. We appreciate the complin . thigh y and also what the Spectator says about scattering flowers to it's correspondents. Let us not be selfish. Had it not been for the good and faithful work done in
The spectator., 1920-10-26
Maple Grove
MT. Gunter is slowly convales


 MT. Gunter is slowly convales- cing.
 MT. and Mrs. Wells Barger at- tendedthe show at Ozark. There is a sale on almost every where. Etna is selling out at cost.
 Oscar Fitzgerald is our peddler now and was paying 46 cents a Gozen for eggs last Thursday. Mir. and Mrs. Dave Price visited their daughter, Mrs. Voil Edwards Saturday night and Sunday.
 The price of cotton is the all- absorbing topic of conversation, but "even this will pass away" Most of the corn is gathered and we are getting the lgood of the pastures before it turns cold and we have to begin feeding. All kinds of stock is looking well.
 Mrs, Laura Dow has her house rebuilt that was wrecked in the storm lsst spring and shas moved in. bHer mother, Mrs. Monks will live with her and has rented her farm to Lum Brown.
 Some of the farmers are hold ing their cotton for a better price and some are holding because their cotton was dirty and the merchants wouldn't t buy. Don't pick up the dirty locks" is the slogan now.
 John D. Council has sold his farm to Guy Warren, who lives now in Oklahoma, and the place is rented to George Fitzgerald. MT. Council will not farm another year he and his brother Doug: lass will run a hardware store in Branch.
 General health is good most everybody has made enough corn to do them and what hogs l have seen are looking fine, and those who have hogs to sell are not sell ing them, so suppose most of our folks have hogs enough to make their meat.
 Mrs. Emma O'Neal went to Paris to see her father. Mir. Willis Mo Ilroy, who has been operated on at the Ft. Smith hospital for cancer of bowels. A very serious case. the doctors said, but am glad to relate that the fifth day after the operation he was doing well and we hope he will recover.
 An old sage once said. If our tomorrows are to be brighter than our yesterdays. we must see that we stay more in the sunlight, ," but it's showering so much that we don't have much sunshine. and some of us may feel that on account of that we have a good excuse to be grum. but 1 think most people are about as happy as they make up their minds to be, whether it rains or the sun shines; so let's look up friends and be cheerful. and we will feel better ourselves and so will the friends we meet on the way. Try it and see.