davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30
Think Strangers Moy Be Robbers
 Of 15 Ye0rs Ago
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

IRepubiican A. p. Leased Wlre1
 FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., July 29- Carl Steckel, who runs a trading post at Tolchaco, on the Navajo Indian reservation, today report ed here and at the same time said he had notified American Railway Express company offi- cials in Chicago that ten days ago, three men with empty suit cases went into Canyon Diabio, 35 miles east of here, emerged with the suit cases weighted down, boarded a train and left. Fifteen years ago a Santa Fe passenger train was robbed of $50 1000 at Canyon DiabIo,. Steckel recalled. He said that he and H. G. Hen derson, station agent at Canyon Diablo, explored the canyon after the departure of khe men and found one shallow hole and an- other hole about five feet deep, both holes being near a rock on the side of the rough canyon walls.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30
4 WOUNDED IN BURGLAR CHASE

JACkSON Mich.. July 29.-Deputy Sheriff Harry Worden was instantly killed, another deputy sheriff was wounded and two alleged bandits were shot in a gun fight today between Sheriffs officers and a gang Of rob- 1ers who held up and robbed the Farm CTS State bank at Grass Lake, F miles east of here. Six men, five of whom are alleged members of the bandit gang. were taken following a gun fight in a marsh near the scene of the rob bery. Approximately $10,000 in cur rency and bonds was recovered
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30
DEFENSE STARTS FINAL ARGUMENTS

CHICAGO, July 29.-Final argument in behalf of William Bross Lloyd and 19 other members of the communist labor party, charged with violation of the state sedition laws, were begun today.
 c. S. Darrow. takino up the question of the defendants views on the cleo tions. said:
 Most of us feel like we have never had a part in the election. Take. for instance, the coming presidential election. We have the choice between Cox or Harding. If the proletariat rules for a while, he might prove to be a bad ruler. A change might be ad- viSable."
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30
|. O.P.LANDSL|DE. IN OHIO CLAIMED
 AF TER CANVASS
George H. Clark Predicts
 Overwhelming Victory"
 For Republican Candi- dates Following Tour of Counties In Buckeye State
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wireJ

MARION, Ohio, July 2e.-Subjects ranging from the political outlook in Ohio to the internal troubles of China were canvassed by Warren G. Hard ing today in a long work day. crammed with conferences.
 The callers prevented completion of the speech the nominee will deliver here Saturday at the opening of his front porch campaign, and he said he probably would not finish it before to- morrow night. The address, which will be deIiyeerd to a delegation from Mansfield, Ohio, is expected to include discussion of the issues
 Discuss Campaign Fund
 The first conference today was with 40 Chicago business men connected with the financial end of the Repub- lican national committee. They were accompanied by Fred w. Upham of Chicago, the national committee treas urer, who later talked over campaign finances with the nominee and outlined the plan perfected in Chicago for rais- ing campaign fund by popular sub- scription.
 ssThis campaign is going to be fi- nanced by truly popular fund" MT. Upham said. Arizona is going to con- tribute its share, in proper proportion, just exactly as New York or Chicago will do The idea of a popular fund has appealed strongly to the rank and file of the party"
 The Ohio situation was discussed with George H. Clark, chairman of the advisory committee, who declared that though the Democrats make the state one of their principal battle grounds. there was no doubt of Republican sue cess.
 Claims Ohio for Harding
 ssOhio is Republican," said Mir Clark. ''She will exceed her record in her plurality for Harding and Cool idge.
 I speak out of knowledge and a sur vey of every county and community in ae state indicates beyond doubt the overwhelming victory of the Repub- iican party"
 Senator Harding's talk on Chinese conditions was with Dr. Hiram Lowry, president emeritus of Peking univer- sity. who brought the greetings and good wishes of the Chinese president. The nominee asked many questions about the attitude of the Chinese peo- pie and Dr. Lowry told him they were heir example of representative gov .rnment.
 Lauds Harding Vision
 Another caller was Leslie M Shaw of Iowa, forn ner secretary of the treas ury, who is understood to have re- ported on cOnulIlOnS m the west dnC also to have talked over fiscal policies with Senator Harding.
 sT cn greatly pleased, said MT Shaw, '.to find Senator Harding think ing not so much of how he can gel the office to which he aspires, as oi what he can do with it when he gets it. The man who has vision in pri- vate affairs is sometimes called a if nancier. The man who has cleal vision in public affairs is entitled tC be called a statesman. Senator Hard ing has vision in public affairs ant clearly sees far beyond election day.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30
HELD ON CHARGE OF
 MURDERING HUSBAND
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WINFIELD, Kas, July 29.-Mrs. Grace Wilson, at her preliminary hear ing today, was held in bond of S7,0OO on a charge of killing her husband Homer Wilson, widely known as a cowboy, near here last Sunday
 Witnesses testified that Wilson had been driving recklessly and his wife had remonstrated. When the car stop ped she refused to go on with him driving, they said, and got out of the car. Wilson forced her back with kicks and then she fired the witnesses say.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30
Arrest 20 for Prot1teer1mg
 To Cool Sales
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wlre1

RepubIICan A. P, LcdSe0 WITcI
 WASHINGTON, July 29-Pros- cautions on charges of profiteer- ing in coal sales have been insti- tuted against about 20 coal mine operators and brokers in eastern Tennessee, United States Attorney kennerIy at Knoxville today ad- vised the department of Justice. The attorney, who acted on re- cent instructions from the de- partment, reported that the men would be arraigned and evidence presented to show that they have been selling bituminous coal at from S7 to $9.50 per ton.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30
TERRE HAUTE LODGE WINS DRILL HONORS
 AT k. OF P. CONTEST
Republican A. p. Leased WIre7

CLEVELAND, July 29.-Vigo team of Terre Haute. Ind. won first prize in class A of the drill contest here to- day at the national encampment of the Knights of Pythias. The prize was S1,2OO. In class the team from Akron, Ohio, won first prize, $500.
 Major General William H. Loomis Of Grand Rapids, Mich, was reelected su- preme commander
 The supreme lodge will meet in Min neapolis August 10 to decide the next meeting place
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30
PLIERS REACH CLEVELAND

CLEV BLAND, July 29-The three monopIanes which left Long Island to- dayday for San Francisco, arrived al Cleveland landing station at 500, 3:o5 and 7:15 o'clock. The flight from New York was without unusual incident. The flyers will remain here tonight and expect to leave in time to reach Chicag oat noon tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30
YOUNG MEXICAN MURDERED

GLOBE. Ariz., July 29-Tersa Jim- enez, aged 22 years, was shot and in stantly killed by Jose Porros during quarrel at the Jimenez home in Church Canyon near Miami shortly after o'clock this afternoon Porros esca ped to the hills shortly after the shooting. Sheriff officials are in close pursuit of the murderer.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30
LIGHTNING KILLS FARM HAND

CALDW ELL. Idaho. July 29.-Erwfn Wyatt, a ranch hand employed on d ranch three miles from here, was struck and instantly killed by a bolt of lightning this evening as he was re- turning from work in a wheat field. He was 24 years old and unmarried.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30
RAIL BRoTHERHooOs MEET

CLEN BLAND, July 29-Heads of the four big railway brotherhoods will meet here tomorrow to talk over plans to eliminate provisions of the railroad labor boards wage award which are considered unfair by the brotherhoods.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30
BIsBEE MINER LOSES LIFE

BISBEE, Ariz-. July 29-E,. J. White, a miner employed in the Higgins mine. here. was instantly killed today when he drilled into a missed hole, causing , an explosion.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30

CALENICO, Cal, July 2y.-A MeX- ican provisional government official here. who would not permit his name to be used. said Governor Cautu Of Lower California had been declared in rebellion as the result of his refusal to recognize several men sent hero from Mexico City with commissions in the customs service.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-03-11
GEMS HoUeHT

Take away frd & mankind their van
ityA ana fhels ambition, and there
mull nhe., calming to be he
tn in unbelief.
hat is false is
is the truth
1t gives the
Ma cdonald.
hole
Sc s. 3 gch
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-03-11
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
Idleness is the Key to poverty.

Idleness is the Key TO poverty.
Many a hot-air dispenser develop,
cold feet.
We are apt to look upon candle
friends as enemies.
Trouble never tries to dodge people
who are looking for It.
A tragedy is a comedy that fails t.
make good at the box office.
The younger a man is the more he
knows about w0men-he thinks.
No Hazel. a man isn't necessarily
q cannibal because he eats Holsters.
To sympathize with q woman cry
with her; to sympathize with a mar
swear with him.
Occasionally the short club knocks
the persimmOns before the long pole
Can get within reach.
Speaking of skin games, the beauty
specialist has the rest Of the bunch
skinned block.
Some writer has said that as rule
preachers are not witty. Perhaps TINS
may be due TO the fact that brevity IL
the soul of wit.-Chicago Daily News
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-03-11

ftlls
hole
J, is
80
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-03-11
DEDuCTTVE
REASONING.

REASONING.
Is there a n y
mail for mef
Yes, there's a
dead letter here
for you.
NJ y W o r d !!
Whom do 20 u
suppose has died I?
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-03-11
Men Are Responsible.

We don't talk enough about men,
when II is all we should be talking
about. We talk about policies, when
we should he talking about men, for
They are responsible for the policies,
We talk about methods. when we
should be talking about men, for men
make the methods. We talk about sys-
ten, when we should he talking about
men, for men make system. And so,
lets talk more about men. When you
are not satisfied with policies, methods,
Z. systems, look to your men. The
-sn element is responsible. Go to
,rce of them that need remedy
Ss..SAto the = Responsible for
ManNs responsible. I'm.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-03-11
INCOME TAX
IN NUTSHELL

wHo-SinSls persons who had net
income Of 1000 or more for the
year 1919.
Married couples who had net
income Of $1,000 or more.
wHEN-Msrch Is. 1920, Is final
date fer aling returns and max
ing first payments.
WHERE Collector Of Internal
Revenue fer District In which
the person resides.
HoW--Full directions on Form
1040A and Form 1910; also the
law and regulations.
WHAT-Four per cent normal tax
on taxable income up
In excess Of ekempticJ
per cent nermah tai
Of taxable Income.
1one per Gems e Il
"A - A.. 49,. :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

Fuil-size Couch Hammock. made
OF heavy khaki army duck. Com
plete with chains (stand not in
ciuded). Four as special this
week ct only $8.0S. Ideal COR the
summer porch or may be hung
on lawn on stand or under tree.
Call carly!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
ny nITA sTUyvEsANr.

Since the nrst tan cloth cont np-
prurcd on the avenue lust winter
the vogue for cOnts of this type
Inns been growing ntcndiiy until no
wardrobe In complete without one
of these smart top cOnfs. For "thc
ear" for beach wear, to slip on
over ones suit on cool dny or
over the divinity summer dresses,
there ~ nothing more practical
for general wcnr thnR Ihe polo
cont.
The most popular npntcriai for
thene cOEtn In the new ramrI's
hnir cloth, and very comfortable
II in, too. Soft and becoming, with
the faculty for hnnEinE gracefully,
II IL an ideal material for this
puryose. DcItcd md hiEh -neck cd !.
with big patch pockets. the polo
coat looIn well md feels comfort
able. To preserve the lovely line
Mt the bnrk. Il In made with nm
Inverted box pient stitched half
why down. A two-Inch belt holds
the fulincns in at tho hips.
Another model that borrOSSs Its
defign from the English SHOVE
-four mp pockets on the front OF
the cont. two above the belt md
two below. This model button.
high about tho throat, but may be
turned hack on warm days, and
forns very attractive mnnnish
lnPeis. This top cont covers one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

Miss Ethel Jay French being the
complainant. The partner whom Mr..
Ladd values above a sweetheart is
Raiph X. Rich. according to the COM
plainant.
Mr.. Rich Is responsible for this
trouble" said Miss French today.
He liz afraid that 70 Mr. Ladd mar
RES me J would rule the business.
There Is ABSOLUTELY no foundation
ior jealousy on tho part OF AIR. Rich.
ouI no cannot understand that.
Tried TO make this clear to Mr.. I.sdd,
put mis- only rcply was that girls
arc easier 10 get those dnys than
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
No Wardrobe Is Complete Without the
Latest in Smart an Cloth Polo Coats

from neck almost to the bottom of
the skirt, mud In good for tru,cI-
ing.
Occasionally Onc sces 70 poIo
cont trlmrncd la plnid, aud this
iands pleasing change from, the
perfectly plain effect. Sometimes
merely the pUckets nRd cCIinr IRE
cut from, the pinid, but often one
srcs a deep band OF the :nnterini
bordering The bottom.
Leather Is not forgotten, nj
though IL proved Its pOpuinrIty
during the cRrly winter fn sh,.
form OF short sport cOnts and
rnkIsh little hints. For sprInE,
however, 81 allies Itself with the
heavier muteriuiS md the result
IN very fetching. a go0d-IookInr
cont OF TIM vclOprs wns coiInrrd
nnd cuiTcd with brown leather. and
the nnps of the pockets were
formed OF this also.
a bit bizarre, hut charming
nererthcIcsn for the low rncIn.
motor, In 81 cont Of the tan cnmri's
hair cloth, fnced In flaming red
leather. This wns yaiifcr short
model, fashioned nftcr The lines
of the nnckina,v and showing big
pockets ut the belt line. There
WINS IA hnif-lIning OF tho leather,
and when one cOnntdcrs the mt
trnctivc little emp TINT topped this
cont she known why the Ercnt out
dOor holds such nm allure for
clever Eirls who like bcyitchIngly
becoming soEScry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

a woman have never seen in an
other room. and let me but hear tho
tones of her voice. and will toll
you what kind Of woman she 4;
You might be able to do that" said
one Of the other members: "and
strangely enough | recently had this
very thing manifested To remark
able degree. ~ woman called on my
vile the other day. and although
had never seen her before, knew
by hearing her speak just what sh.
was" What sor, of woman was
shc?" inquired one Of tho members
eagerly. Why" said the speaker
com pl acently, she was Scotch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
10000 DRIVE STARTS
F0R 'CH|LD-sAv|NC Week
'rginin Chiltlrcn's Home Society
Launches Campaign for Helpless
Tots OF State.

Two hundred women will start out
. O'Clock tomorrow morning to
Plicit funds for the ch!ldrcn's Home
'ciety Of Virginia. the Richmond
Fxiliary OF which VIII conduct Il cam
dgn this week. boring to receive
least $4,000. Each worker vii,
ear bauEe nnd tnc public is urged
Pt 10 EiSe money TO anybody who
mot show the insignia. This
dye has been designed especially
the president of the auxiliary.
FRS John shelton Williams. one or
|e foremost artists in this city, and
shows baby fastened TO an up
ted maitose cross. II IN circular in
1ape and is Of white metal brOuzed.
|akinS most attractive ornumep
well as the symbol OF sacred
The workers VIII have with them
rns TO b.. signed and buttons. which
II bcrEfven To every contributor TO
der to avoid further solicitation.
IIis equipment will be carried in
inty brown paper bags. on on. side
which ~ the face OF crying baby;
Fs. Williams declares anybody VIII
|adiy give II large donation to get
i OF that grief stricken little face.
|le City has sheen divided into dis
pets and each team or workers Will
ver. certain locality daily. report
X at headquarters. f0I East Grace
treet, dslly at o'clock, when tea will
served and the report turned in.
lin that more than $1,000 has been
|ceiycd already and without single
IQGest. II Is evident that the fact
bat 10000 children here in Virginia
n starving and in need OF homes Is
buSh to make the public open itB
TART and It's pocketbook. In COM
,niing on the subject. Mrs. WI.
ms said last night. "thc people OF
chmond are not asked TO go out in
e mountains and cities and bring In
3csc poor little homeless waifn they
\. not asked 10 buy them food or
SIth!Dr or to take them 10 the DOC
rs, where most or them have 10 20
first: they are urged only to give
|)ney that we who are officers and
,rkers In the society may do the
st. I knox 1t will be easy TO get
i funds, Tor nObOGys In n civilized
untry, mucn icss here In our own
rginid. wDrl REUSE the cry of a
tie child. to- wcaN to ask for help.
I'VE ave no. srOpIyinR merely tho
eds o. m present. but are build
|; for fntura rcnnc.isions. Il We do
{ save t,i-r" !oungEte"s now they
Gu grow :niI disease sure ldIns
fninuls. a 1rI,.'c 10 cur own homes
d n charge on the state; IL is public
lnomv TO give 10 Child-Saving
rwcnty-fvc dollars viii rescue a
III and put II IN home where II
II be trained. should the foster
rents prove unsuitable. the child
ll he Withdrawn and placed some
lcrc else. Nobody lis allowed to
opt = boy or girl until that per-
h has served probation period un-
the watchfui eye OF one o, the
inad workers OF the organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
months and

months and tried other remedies.
ad read OF Lydia f. Pinrha,n's Vege.
le. Compound and decided to try Il.
ger taking twelve bottles I found
sell much improved and l. took sir
re-. ! have never had any more
uhie; IN that respect since. I have
re All Kinds Of work and at present
an attendant at q State Hospital
am feeling fine. have recon-.
lded your Vegetable Compound 70
Aens 81 my friends and shall ALWAYS
nmend it."-LrLLIAN THARp, 824 g.
NJ arrollton. Ky.
OH have any symptoms about which
%pglt Ike TO know write to III.
i'a =, r,nkham Medicine Co., lynn.
rs: for helpful advice given free OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" TO be
genuine mus; he marked with the
safety "Baycr Cross" Then you are
getting the true. world famous
Aspirin. prescribed by physicians for
over lS years.
Always buy an unbrokcn package
Of ''Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" which
contains proper directions To safely
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

trickled Into the glass. Still that
wished-for when" failed to come
along.
At last the farmer lost patience.
.IamrninS the cork into the bottle
and throwing his ear-trumpet on TO
the table, he exclaimcd:
Hang the thing! gave $40 for
hat ear-trumpet only Il month ago,
and j can't hear blessed word with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

could not walk any
distance, ri d e or
take any exercise at
oil witi,ou. resting.
If / swept the floor
or did any kind of
work 1t would bring
my; sickness on. I
was weak and Ian.
guil. had no energy,
and life was q misery
to me. ] was under
the care Of O good
physician for eey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

Iasiiy Detected.
Several members Of O. cosmopolitan
club OF London were discussing the
manners and custom OF womankind
In general One member said: place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
GIVES UP SWEETHEART TO
RETAIN BUSINESS PARTNER

Chicago FInancirr rs n Result FaccS
10000 Brcnch -Of-Prumisc
Suit.
CHICAGO. May 1.--Girls arc easy
to get. but good business partner
is worth more than any sweetheart.
according TO the philosophy OF John
Wood Brooks Laid. head OF the
Ama!gamuted Metals Company.
Mr.. Ladd was made defendant In
a breach of promise suit for 100000,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
An .Cttcr Failure.

\ certain farmer IL somewhat deaf
y not particularly disposed to
herosity. When "a man with whom
had some business to discuss
led ON him recently, however. he
uGuced- a bottle OF whisky as
ans OF helping that business along
Insanity
Say when" he remarked to tho
itor, holding the bottle over one
30 iumbiers and placing M car
fipSt In position.
Il spourcd IL fcw drops into the
wv and watched his guest as
watches - mouse. No sign he
forthcoming a fGw more drops
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
life WAS A
|. MISERY TO Her
|,ys this Woman Until Re.
E.ved BY Lydia E. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound.

fcnrrollton, Ky.-"I suffered almost
10 Yeas with female weakness. /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

Another shipment just re-
celved. The last lot sold
out tho first day when we
advertised them n few
weeks ngo--thesn will un-
doubleday be snapped up
the same way. Strongly
made of hardwood, green
frame. natural wood Stats.
Fine for tho summer porch
and lawn. You'll want two
or three at this bargain
price. Call early!
The Carlisle independent., 1920-11-04
HIGH YIELD RETURNED BY
 GOOD CULTIVATION

The value of good seed and proper methods of planting and cultivation in corn growing are shown in the fol- lowing report from a demonstration by County Farm agent E. F. B. Sar- gent of Scott county. Mr Sargent says:
 Twenty-Five acres of corn on the farm of J. F. Gates of Waldron made slightly over 40 bushels of corn to the acre this year. The farm of Mr. Gates Is on an average upland such as yields the average farmer from 12 to IS bushels an acre In January the land was broken deep and then gone over with disc harrow. In April the corn was planted in check rows. No fertilizer was used The corn was cultivated after each shower of rain with light harrow or what is called 'scratcher' It was cultivated flat in this manner until 1t was ready to tassel. Nothing more was done to it.