davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
Tinker Bob
J.
k2eeg&AA hC.lrayyss Il. Aolcomb @2Y&h
RED FOX RACE s WITH ANGER.
'pCarlysleh Il. Aolconnb

When young Red Fox saw the
King-7it was more than he could,
! stand: He wasn't at: all sure that
the King had returned. He was the.
very fellow that had been snining
at the Palace door, but he ran away
go quickly that the King did not see
him. Now to think that the king
had caught him In the act Of pounc-
ing upon Mr. Mink! And that Isn't
a1l-the King would know that he
had buried Bob White and was keep
ing him for meat. This was indeed .
there was nothing else to debut to put
his tail between his legs and fall to.
the ground.
Now Mr.. Mink had done Just what
the King asked. Inn to do. He had
found Bob White and laid him safely
at. the kings feet. And he wa laugh
ing to himself, to think that young
Rex Fox happened along just at this
time. He thought this would surely
put him In good standing with the
King.
Mr.. Fox, however. was. not think
ing about his good standing. but
rather his punishment. For this was
q very wrong thing for any good Fox
to do. By this time Chief Perky and
Major Pole Cat had arrived.
IT see," said Tinker Bob. there IL
something sadly wrong here. It As
time that the King called the coun-
ell"
"Mr. Fox is the fellow that stole
Bob$White and hid him away. I think
he oughtsto be punished" said Major
Pole Cat.
"Ah. Ha! It is young Red Fox that
has been in the bushes Of the thicket
nearby. He gets his slyness from Old
Red Fox who was drowned in the
river. Such tricks are just like those
Of his father. Come here Red Fox.
and tell us just why you did this
trick" 81
Red Fox raised himself from the
ground and walked slowly toward the
King. He hung his head in shame
and dared not look the King in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
WELL. KNOWN GREAT
NORTHERN ENGINEER
DIES AT WILI.lSTON

wnliston, N. D.. March 16.-Grant
engineer on the Great Northern rail-
road between Devils Lake and elias
Cow died at his home N this city.
Mr.. Conley was the oldest engineer
on this division and had been an ac-
tive worker up. to about = year ago
when he q stricken with. chronic
polio which resulted in his death.
Born in Jerusalem. N. Y..4 March
-. 1854. He lived there until he was
IT years Of age when he moved to
Wyoming whore he was engaged tn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
MASS MEETING IS
CALLED AT GRAFTON

Grafton. n. D.. March 15.-A mass
meeting Of the citizens Of Grafton has
been. called for tonight at the arnnory
to: discuss the issues and candidates
in tornorrow's election. rs we'll as the
proposed bond issue for a new city
power and water plant.
The issues involved in the city cleo
ton will also be touched upon at the
meeting, but the warmest discussions
will likely be brought out in connec.
ton with the proposed bond issue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15

face. ! II am so sorry" said he, ri
will never do it again." VI
THAT is the thing everybody says
when it's too late" said Tinker Bob,
then he, turned to Mr.. Mink. you
have done you duty. and I will see
to 1t that you have a. new tail. Tell
US how you found out where Bob
White vas laid"
ooh, Mr.. Musk Rat told me all
about it and I came right here and
found him."
Musk Rat!"S cried Red Fox. MUSK
Rat! I'll kill him. I'll crack ever,
anger, for he had thought Mr.. Musk
Rat his friend. AS he was expressing
his anger there came the sound OF
approaching footsteps from the
thicket- All was silence as each one
turned to see who was coming. .
Tomorrcw-Mr. Musk Rat Tells Hi
Story.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15

To U PtEINT

"a 10Y PFIlIs ggS
Nsarphyiboro. MI GAsssjSlSsss
NswSpaaper oNnessSsoofS Gcasale II S3ass
g~an4iaxicn Cor the pus6balae%S3S3p1MMkl
iishilng nnatSftalG ted4ne SMAse
buy large quantitieD3S Il
paper and other Rppn11s# dEaA az
frtbuts them threuglA ss asSE - :
agency. ss a Il && gFss M faSs sSN%ssssSsS aS
The publishers aaSsrt snSh @aAEJ6kA
s~xaiixa4ion ID neceMaxy A1g1fes
them Of . suncaent supply IA White
paper. Il B. shelley sofs Murphy1haoEase
Ii president Of the COMMUNICATING
.. Speckman. Metropolis yjcsspreeG
dent, andsC. ". stafford. MarSonsNaeoss
,retary and treasurer. sM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
ABOLISH ORDER

Berlin. Jan. 2s.-The national SEQ
nomic minister has abolished the or.
der of March 81. 1915. which prohib-
tied the use Of alcohol in the manu-
facture Of schnapps and Germany in
again to have its cheap and popular
beverage. The prohibition Of import
Of liquor remains in force.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31

The result is a tire that IS
winning friends the nation over.
In The Brunswick motorists
expect the utmost-and get ii.
Never has a tire had greater
appeal to the man who appre-
ciateS real merit.
Try one Brunswick. See If
you agree with others that here
is more for your money. One
Brunswick, we are certain, wiz
convince you that you'll never
be satisfied until you have al
BrunSWickS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31

Before the first Bruins
IUick Tire waS ever
built, lUe analysed and
tested oUer 200 tires.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31

Re is nothing prevent any maker from producing super
ALI formulas all methods well known in the industry.
ct simply question of care and skill and cost These
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31

perfect tire is simply question Of care and
facts can be verified by testing 200 types of
high-grade tires and analysing their materials
and construction las the Brunswick 1abora-
tories have done.
In "a super-tire, such as The Brunswick, there
can be nothing exclusive. Because such tire
must be composite of all that is best No one
feature must overshadow others.
In Brunswick Tires for instance, we have
included that familiar formula, long in use
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31
Tres Differ AS Policies Differ
Some Remarkable Facts About Brunsvvicks

In attaining tire worthy of the of Brunswick
WINGED that depended chiefly policies and standards
knowledge Brunswick Standards known the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31

chiefly on policies and standards, on prejudlceS and
K Standards are known the world around For "a
years the House of Brunswick has made only
products of the highest grade.
Every Brunswick product has attained and
held supremacy. The name always insures
superlative values. To build mediocre tire
would be unthinkable for such concern,
jealous of its longstanding reputation.
The Brunswick idea is to give all that Is
possible, all that anyone can give-an that any
factory cost can buy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30
BOOST IN INCOME
TAX SEEN IN HUGE
BUDGET OF STATE
Senator Sage Predicts Appro-
priationS Asked VIII Be at
Least S22l,OOO,OOO.
tspeaisl to The Evening WORLDLY

N9HNkluN 10 NC ENNNlfNN NHNi'NHN
ALBANY, Nov. sO.-The LegIsla-
tare at its next session will be asked
scr appropriations Of at least SELL
100000. more than &75.oOo,OOO in eX-
cess OF this years appropriation. ac-
eording TO Senator Henry Manning
sage, retiring Chairman Of the SEN
Ate Finance Committee This will
mean increased rates In both cor
poration and income taxes, the Sem
ator declared. The demands exceed
the States present revenue by $685.
100000
1--WE win not be able to get one
half the amount from Income and
Evaporation taxes next year, as we
did this" he said This viii mean
that we viii be forced to increase
The tax rate. The burden will fall
heavily upon the Individual"
The Senator advocated many re-
kims in the present State Govern
s,ent. whereby money may be saved to
the state. Among these are:
Compelling cities to do the
work Of factory inspection, which
Is now being done by the State
industrial Commission.
Requiring the users Of the State
highways, automobile owners es-
pesially. to pay for the mainte-
nance Of these roads. This would
mean 100000 year saved at
the nresent rate Of $1,000 a mile.
Consolidation Of the two Public
servjoe Commissions and grant
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30

ing Of Judicial power TO the Gin
ale commission.
Adjustment Of the Board Of
Port Wardens IN New York City
which is esigrated as the ''pet
political asset OF the controlling
party by the Senator.
Taxing those who use the State
parks. fish in State. owned streams
or hunt on State reservations,
enough 10 pay the entire upkeep
OF the Conservation Department,
now calling for ore OF the largest
departmental appropriations.
senator Sage also advocates the
withdrawal Of the Prison Department
from %political Vaccinations"
Laws adding to the expense of the
Government have been forced through
bv hysteria." the Senator continued.
90 believe the administration OF the
states business and the enforcement
- it's laws are oil the people should
expect from the state Government.
People who ask for ridiculous laws do
not realize they themselves viii have
to pay FOR them. The Teachers SAL
AIRY Bill was one OF the measures
forced through by hysteria.
o TT will have the tendency 20 bring
she school system into politics, a
thing which heretofore we have been
able to avoid.
"I do not believe the power to fix
salaries should have ever been
taken from the municipalities. It Is
up TO the people whose children are
being educated TO say what compen-
sation the teachers should receive.
Let their conscience dictate the right
to them. / do believe in state aid
where necessary, and am not opposed
to adequate salaries for our school
teachers on the other hand, / am OF
the opinion that the Legislature
should have appropriated the money
20 each locality and let st fix It's own
schedules"
Senator Sage said he believed an
Investigation committee should have
been appointed 10 report to the Legisr
lature the true condition Of the teaoh-
ers salaries. The Legislature could
then have decided whether or not II
wished to fix n salary schedule and at
what rate OF increase.
1.-THE people have to pay in the end
anyway" Senator Sage added. THE
present mode is only taking money
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30
MILLER DEMANDS
100000, 900 SLASH
IN STATES BUDGET

Gov-eIcc Miller, who rs In the city
winding up his law business and con
fcrrlng with Republican leaders this
week, is already at work on plan
70 SLASH the state budget 10 meet
the figures Of this year aud so avoid
n direct STATE tax. with the demands
ut Albany totallinE 1921 100000, or
nearly $50, 900, 600 above the present
year. the estimated revenue under
present tax laws would be exceeded
by 1886 600 900.
So MI Miller has made up his mind
that the estimates must be cut by at
least 800, 100000. He said so plainly
Yesterday at conferences with leaders
from various parts OF the state.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30

Complaints OF many cast side rasi-
dents were heard last might at q mass
meeting of the order OF Lions at No.
50 Clinton street. to the effect that
money sent by them TO relatives across
the sea had never reached them. As a
result. President Morton Rubenstein
this morning appointed a Committee to
confer with Harry Schlacht Commits
sion Head Of immigration Aid at Ellis
Island. TO ascertain how and by what
agencies the money had been diverted
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
INCREASED WEALTH FROM ROADS WOULD
 PAY FOR PROGRAM

Tncrease in agricultural and mineral wealth as a result of the building of state roads will pay for the state high way system within five years, accord ing to James C. Dobbins. civil engineer and chairman of the Maricopa county committee of the Arizona. Good Roads association, yesterday. He was speak ing Of the Initiative petitions now be- ing circulated for a state highway commission bill and an amendment to the constitution increasing the bonded debt of the state. At present only 70 per cent of the state is taxed. Eighty per cent is reservations. deserts and other untaXed land, some of which would come within NIT. Dobbins' esti- mate on increase.
 He continued: There is no part of the West that has ever developed with out transportation Today motor transportation and travel is as inn portant in the development of a. coun- try as railroad transportation was cen years ago.
 "The state roads would increase the number of people in Arizona in a short time to 9 per cent, as they would make the inaccessible parts accessible for motors and truck transportation. Good state roads are essential for transcontinental traffic from the East to West and from North to South. Such a system would make the high plateau and mountain country of AFl- zona a playground. easily reached for the people in the summer, and the low valleys a playground for the winter.
 T could talk indefinitely on why we should have good state roads. but know of no argument that I could ad- vance as to why we should not have good state roads. I am for the ini- tiative measures as put before the peo- pie by the good roads advocates of Arizona. Every section of the state has been calling for a state highway commission bill and now this measure is ready for the consideration of the voters.
 I've all should be most interested in getting upon tho initiative petitions many more names than required by law to place the measures before the voters next fall. for every person who signs a petition is naturally a friend of state roads and will work for their welfare.
 ssTle state highway bin and the con stitutional amendment are both popu- lar because of the urgent need for state roads and for that reason a large num- Der of names will, it appears certain. be placed on the petitions circulated in every part of Arizona, provided there are enough volunteer workers to thoroughly circulate the petitions"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
REPORTER TEST|FIES
 IN LE BARON TRIAL

Declaring that the most prominent men in Bisbee often went to the dance hall known as No. B in. Brewery Gulch,' J. Ross, a. newspaper reporter testified yesterday in the suit of Mrs. Edith Le Baron for the custody of her three children. On cross examination. he admitted there were no nice" girls in the places and that they had the name of being ''redlight'' houses. Vis- itors to Bisbee. Ross said, frequently were taken through the "Gulch" on Summing trips.
 Mrs. Ellsworth. an aunt of Le Baron living at Mesa, stated that on one oc- casion she had gone to the Le Baron home after dark and heard a mans voice talking to Mrs. Le Baron. They were on a porch, she said. and when she approached, Mrs. L.e Baron came to meet her. She did not see the man, she said l.. l.. Gardner. . broth erin Jaw of Le Baron. said that he had seen Mrs. I-e Baron on two diff ferent Saturdays nights about Il o'clock walking back and forth along the main street in Mesa with a cer- tain man. Mrs. Le Baron, he said, also bought expensive dresses and shoes at the store where this man worked.
 The trial will be continued this morning.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
F THE MAN GAN
 RUN HE'S ELIG|BLE

Is a man who has T. B. qualified for sheriff?'
 What answer would you make to this question if you were the attorney gen eral of the state?
 Wiley F. Jones, who is asked every thing under the sun from why is nut?" to a twisted law question, de cIares that q would-be office seeker from northern county asked him to wire the answer at once.
 Just off hand Attorney General Jones says that if T. B. can run he is eligible for office.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
CAMP BELL LBOOM FUR VICE-PRES.
 GAINS HEADWAY
Delegates of Five States Re ported In Ranks of Gov eInor's Boosters-Boom Gains Strength

The following telegram in relation tC the nomination for the vice presidency was received yesterday by Executive Secretary Fairfield from Percy |; Mines. Governor Campbens private secretary:
 Chicago, June 10. Charles w. Fairfield,
 Executive Secretary:
 The Idaho. Mississippi, North and South Dakota and part of Missouri delegates have joined ranks of Campbell boosters for vice president. Movement gaining headway daily and is assuming i'm portance really not expected. Gov ernor, after strong fight before committee, succeeded in getting reclamation plank in platform. Is now devoting effort to secure dec taration by party in favor of in- creased federal aid for roads. Nominations still up in the air and impossible to predict who will be- winner. In event of deadlock, chances are Governor SprouI of Pennsylvania will prove the dark horse. Arizona delegates doing fine work. Elias was very effective on credentials committee. ResoIu- tIons committee has been in jam for two days. but this morning compromise plank on league and
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
treaty was adopted satisfactory to all parties. Things are moving fast here p R. MILNES

treaty was adopted satisfactory to
 all parties. Things are moving fast
 here. P. R. MILNES.
 A private telegram from Chicago earlier in the day said that, though there had been little discussion vet ot the nomination for the vice presidency, the agitation in favor of Governor Thomas l.. Campbell was increasing in intensity It is understood that he would have the support of the states constituting the League of the South west. The support of Indiana is re- garded as probable on account of the support that Arizona and the states of the league gave to Watson of In diana for chairman of the committee on resolutions.
 Because of the loyal support Arizona has given to General Wood, it has earned the friendliness of the New England states. Kansas feels the same friendliness. It was said by the sender of the dispatch that William Boyce Thompson, one of the Big Four of the New York delegation, was favor able to Campbell because of his long acquaintance and former association with him. But for one thing the nomi- nation of Governor Campbell would be, regarded as certain. That is the pos sibIe necessity of choosing a candidate from one of the larger, close states in which there is a heated senatorial con test.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
SIMNS FOR GOV.
 CLUB LAUNCHED HERE
 TO START CAMPAIGN

With representatives from every business and profession, the first Nit Simms- For Governor club was organ ized in Phoenix yesterday. Initial steps in organizing the Simrns boom for governor were taken Wednesday even ing, when a large number of his sup porters met in the court house and outlined the plans for q campaign. Thursday more definite plans were made and it is understood that the or ganization will be perfected and a campaign manager named when the club holds it's initial meeting at it's headquarters in the Monihon building Saturday night.
 l.. l.. Steward. cashier of the Citi- zens' State bank, has been chosen pres ident Of ahe club. with Fred Norton, first vice president: Ben Estes. second vice president, and Joe Haldiman, secretary The members of the execu- tive board include NJ. H. McCalla, Mar tin Wegant. John k. Hampton. D. H. Claridge. E. W. White, J. C. Stults J. R. Lambert and George Heinze.
 Phoenix will be the campaign head quarters and the club organized yester- day will be the pattern by which other clubs will be formed in leading cities of the state. The women will organ ize Simms- For Governor clubs. it is understood. which will be factors in the vigorous campaign which the sec retary of state will wage after the re- turn of Governor Campbell from the East and he is relieved of the duties of acting governor of the state.
 The acting governor stated yester- day that he was delighted with the support he has received as demon strated by the formation of the club. AIr Simms said that he was especially pleased since the support had come un- solicited
 He called particular attention to the
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11

month. according to the monthly re- port from the office of the city build Ing inspector. A total of s11 permits were issued covering work at given valuation of S5S0435.
 Permits were granted for the cree ton of 56 residence buildings at cost of Sl 46.20O: F business buildings at 70 cost of Sl0S 400; 70 private garages at a cost of $5,495: two apartment build ings a cost of S19,000: an open air arena at a cost Of $4,50o, and hos pital at a cost of $125.00
 Fees for inspection and building per mitS during the month totaled Sl.2St.S9.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11

taiued the names of men of every walk
 Of life. which he considers an ind!ca-
 ron of the choice of the people He seems confident of securing the Demo cratic nomination, for which he will wage a strenuous campaign during the summer months
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11

at the fairgrounds under present condi- tious
 The city park board. which was created by the city commission June 1918, comprises Anna Henderson. John D. Loper C. l.. Maddox, II. M. Daven- port. There is one vacancy on the board Among che duties of the board is to recommend to the commission as to park improvements and new parks.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11

Between 30.00O and 10000 factory worke,G in Detroit have been put out of work due to the shortage of raw materials
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
BUILDING PASSES
 HALF MILLION MARK

Building activity in Phoenix again passed the half million dollar mark last
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-02
Revival Services
Begin at Rehoboth

Revival services began today at the
Rehoboth Baptist church on the
Plains road, near Americas, with the
Rev. Carl W. Minor, pastor of the
First Baptist church, Americas, in
charge of the services. The services
will continue throughout the week.
and it is expected that number of
Americas people will attend.
DR.. Minor is temporarily supplying
the pulpit of this church as well as
that of Friendship church, both OF
which are without regular pastors
Rev. H. D. Warnock, who was pastor
of both churches, as well as the Bap-
fist congregations at Plains, Buena
Vista and Ellaville, left some time
ago to become pastor of large con-
gregation in Ohio.
The churches at Buena Vista and
Ellaville have since called joint
pastor, while the Plains church has
a full-time pastor, and the churches
at Rehoboth and Friendship have
availed themselves of the services OF
DIR. Minor until a suitable permanent
pastor may be obtained.
DIR. Minor recently concluded a
series of services at Friendship
church, in which much enthusiasm
was aroused.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-02
CAUSE OF PAINFUL
AND SLOW TEETH
ING BABIES

Baby usually cuts its first teeth
soon after the fifth month. The time
varies in different families and may
be delayed by prolonged illness, but
slow or painful dentition is generally
caused by improper feeding, which
produces Indigestion, faulty elimina-
ton and undernourishment. This
lack of nourishment causes slow for
nation of the teeth, and naturally
much pain when they come through,
as in later months baby's gums are
harder.
If the baby is fretful, sleeps poor
ly, loses appetite and occasionally has
slight fever during teething time,
indigestion is probably the cause, but
care must be taken not to use strong,
irritating drugs that cause infamma-
ton of the delicate membrane of ba-
by's stomach.
One of the best laxatives for teeth
ing babies is "Baby Ease," a perfect
ed preparation by a baby specialist
that is easy-acting, non-irritating,
does not produce over-action, or
leave baby constipated. "Baby Ease"
is a safe. harmless and efficient laxa-
tive and corrective. Use it and you
will see a wonderful Improvement in
your baby, if not, take him to ply
stefan. Ask your druggist for "Baby
Ease"