davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ror County and Probate Clerk

For County and Probate Clerk & The News is authorized to announce HAloie billiard as candidate for Coun- I V and Probate Clerk of Nevada Coun- ty subject to the action of the Demo- rratic primary election.
 The News is authorized to announce HErnest G. Steed as a candidate for
 County and Probate Clerk of Nevada subject othe action of the Democratic primary election. For Tax Assessor The News is authorized to announce C. c. (Lum) Woosley as candidate For Assessor of Nevada County, sub |;ect to the action of the Democratic primary election.
 The News is authorized to an- bounce R. W. (Bob) Davis as can |didate for Tax Assessor of Nevada |ceunty, subject to the action of the Democratic primary c.ct'cr.
 The News is authorized to announce |Captain Edward Miller, of Albany township as a candidate for Tax As- sessor of Nevada County, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary.
 The News is authorized to announce
 Boyd M. Buchanan of Missouri town
 chin as a candidate for Treasurer of Nevada County, Subject to the ac- lion of the Democratic Primthy.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-14
THE BROOK
By IRENE BLUE.

t@. 1920. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate }
 During the early part of an after noon I was sitting on the yeranda of pretty little cottage well situated in town of central New Hampshire.
 Mrs. Dawson, my hostess, on com ing out, remarked: "Here are George and May coming;" and looking up I noticed young couple.
 What is the special interest,"? I asked. ''Well, if 1t isn't just like me to forget that you do not know them and probably have not heard their story. In town like this all news is meat and drink to us, and will tell you the story about George and May, If you care to listen.
 "Now," said she, q mentioned that George and May were coming, as 1t is only lately that they have been seen together. This was not always so," she continued. Since their early days they had lived side by side on farms about three miles out from the will lage, and as necessity for the com panionship of playmates they were more rather than less together.
 Back from the house about mile or so there is between the farms, equal ly divided cs g to ownership. a piece of
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-14

trees where watching her, they could remain unseen.
 "She was conscious only of a deli cious sense of rest; and as she sat there 1t seemed strange that on the other side of the brook, which seemed wider than usual, there were several Indian tents that she had never mo- ticed before. And the young people and the children-surely she knew them, but only in an indefinite way. It was strange, also, that none of them apparently noticed the brook-perhaps the children had been told to keep away from 1t. But, see! Here comes an Indian maiden. Certainly said May, I know her; perhaps she will come and talk with me- The Indian maid approached the brook; dipping into the water with. cup made of birch bark, she looked to the heavens and cried aloud: oh, Great Spirit of the Wish, send my love to my brave and bring him safely back to me-
 May was all ready to call out, when the maiden and the tents slowly faded from view, and in their place was the house of an early settler. Well. that seems queer May thought, and just as I was going to speak to her. Now I wonder who occupies that Old-fash- ionel little house, and where they came from. I thought that knew all the people that live near here. I am sure that I do not know this girl who is coming now, although her clothes look like some that are in our attic at home' This was going through her mind as another girl came toward her.
 "She, too, came on, and as May looked at her she smiled a welcome. The girl was thinking deeply, so deep ly that she never noticed May and her smile. Dipping pewter mug into the brook, she lifted 1t to her lips and cried aloud: Maker of the Universe, send my love to my man and bring him here to me-
 'sAIay could stand their indifference no longer. Even this last girl, who now was accompanied at the brook side by the Indian maid and her brave, together with the colonial maid and her lover, also clad in the garb of an early settler, did not notice her.
 "Only this last girl, the one who looked like her, was alone, and she must be made to speak and tell who they all were and why she alone had her wish unanswered.
 ."As May called out, she heard an unrestrained laugh, and opening her eyes she lost sight of the lovers, and there in the;r place stood George laugh ing and calling to her.
 'The brook had resumed its normal size, and as May stood up George leaped across the brook, and as in an- swer to her wish, he came near and clasped her in his arms"
 George and May are again coming towards the house, but this time from the opposite direction. Between their coming and their going, if indications count for anything, these two will be together for life.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-14

its customers does thru firsfu chant knows the rutho O. if fguethe HANDLING ONE MANS her multi this by the number of counts n which seldom totals less than two hundred -and dup. INTEREST REPRESENTED BY OUTSTAND- ACCOUNTS
 No then doing Credit Business hestate ordueh his revenu  And wonder ha afford to nut andlo his
 By the up the ost motion al the along to his Custom
 Eyeryf frno busines in America has thepub during there recent ON CASH BASIS Peoplh the privilege of securing Credit and in nistherw rwish o ECONOMZE THESE STATEMENTS 
 an, is of the moneyt itself s conce when e il it thirty days later teasti easonabl to a would prefer pay for an al he delivery, if by gnotceab
 A BELIEVER WOULDN'T YOU RA BUSINESS ON THIS BASIS? TEN PER CENT
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-24

upI. .a
"'i' iff neht
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-24

DANCE TONIGHT
Mu.a ht HicE f.N T.nf ia.
Ni'W luh iteur Ndr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-24

Vote fer Lynch Davidson. a business
man, for Lieutenant Governor. Adv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-15
b.. ADVERTISEMENT
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

Seven thousand persons each year arc
laid sway-tho burial certificate being
marked Rupture" why7 Because the
unfortunate ones had neglected themselves
or had been merely taking care OF the sign
tswelllpg) OF the sffllction and paying no
attention to the cause. what are YOU
doint7 Arc you neslectIng yourself by
vearing truss, appliance. or whatever
name you choose to call it7 At best, the
truss 10 only a makcshift---a false prop
against a collapsine wall--snd cannot be
expected to act as moro than mere me-
chsnicst support. Tho binding pressure
retsrds blood circulation, thus robbing the
Weakened muscles OF that which they need
most-nourishment.
But science has found way, and every
truss sufferer In the land u invited TO
make a FREE test right In the privacy OF
their own home. The PBAPAO method IT.
unquestionably the most scientific, logical
and successful self-trestment for rupture
the world has ever known.
The PBAPAO PAD when adhering close
" TO the body cannot possibly slip or shift
out OF place. therefore, cannot chafc or
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expensive. To he used whilst you work
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Learn how to close the herniai opening
as nature Intended 50 the rupture CAN'T
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for FREE trial flspso and the informs-
ton necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-15

lists. historians. As a founds-
ton nothing better than kno~ledge
OF Shakespeare.
II develops the imagination. and
imagination. developed, must come
before real educslioe. ,
The young reader OF .shskespesre
may begin with Macbeth; the
witches and the fighting viii lead
him on; then Hamlet; then the
Tempest Then King Lear, per
hAps greatest OF ell. Then all the
others.
Read Shakespeare all your life
as you study sunset and sunrise all
through life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-15
cite a freer. secretion OF milk or
10 make IL flow,


You know the frog that puffed
himself up. In the fable, swelling
more and more until he finally
burst. The writer OF the fable
asserts that the frog was trying
TO make himself as big as the OK.
u conclusion unjust to the frog.
Animals express fear by doing
all they can TO increase their size.
and for various reasons.
All OF them try TO make them
selves look bigger; sdders, cobras
aud lizards, by putting. oat the
neck; frogs by swelling up the
skin; cats. dogs and other animals
by lifting the hair on the back.
They believe that added sise makes
them seem more powerful and
dangerous to their enemies.
There is usefulness also in this
Swelling up" which In man
means only foolish pride. &c..
When a lion makes his name
stand on end. which he always
does when he fights. II protects
the big blood vessels In his neck.
The other lion biting his neck gets
a mouthfui OF hair. The hair
standing erect on the back OF a
dog and on the back of his neck
makes it more difficult to bite
him.
: The frog making himself twice
his natural size by putting up
often saves his life. His enemy
Is the small snake: il eats only
what II can swallow whole. sees
the small frog pulled TO twice its
natural size, says to itself, TOO
big. for me-" and passes on.
Horses. dogs, cats when about
to fight, lay their ears fat against
the head. We think they do this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-15

You start. jump. and grab" with
your hands 81 something suddenly
frightens you. as a person coming
from behind a closed door. This
dates back TO tie time when our
ancestors In trees we're likely to
fall OF. Their first instinct IN
moment OF danger was to grab at
something. to seize a branch.
IL you do not believe that ex-
pressions of emotion have been in
herited for thousands OF years try
an experiment with kitten.
Cats hate to get their feet wet,
because they came originally, from
Egypt, a dry country. When cat
vets its feet. il shakes them yio-
lcptly. The kitten or today is
thousands of years removed from
its ancestors Of dry Egypt, yet
Darwin says: - E,t
my daughter poured some wa
ter into . glass close TO the
head of a kitten, and II immedi-
ately shook its feet in the usual
manner"
That kitten shook its feet be-
cause of an instinct born into II
In Egypt at least one hundred
centuries before. A cat lying
happy on rug in front Of Hre
will stretch out its forefeet II
is doing 30 In memory OF days
when it was a young kitten, felt
happy as It drank it's milk and
pushed its feet against the NAM
mary glands OF its mother, to -ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-15
MEMORIAL is BLESSED.

The memorial window In honor, OF
men OF the parish who served In the
war, recently installed In Christ
Church, go @ street southeast. was
blessed at the IL o'clock mass this
morning. The window contains a life
size figure OF Christ. below which
are the words Come Unto Ne"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-15

Human beings, suddenly startled
open the mouth wide and take =
full breath, quietly. through the
nose and mouth at once. Imagine
yourself frightened now, and you
will do that.
This was done by our ancestors
in the forest hundred thousand
years ago, and by monkey-shaped
ancestors before them.
You open your mouth when
startled, because fear relaxes your.
muscles and lets the jaw drop.
You take deep breath because an
animal startled runs at full speed
when the danger is located. Deep
breath is needed for running.
You breathe quietly when
startled, that the enemy may not
hear the sound of your breathing.
That dates very far back.
When you see an old lady hold
ing her breath as she threads a
needle, your imagination goes
back to a savage, red-haired
woman of the Stone Age, holding
her breath and stealing of
through the forest with her child
at the approach of a strange crea-
ture. ..
Why do we blush? All races
blush, including those whose skins
are black. Some monkeys blush,
but from rage, not anger. There
is something mysterious about the
blush caused by modesty. We only
know that the brain affects the
tiny veins under the skin, 'the
capillaries." filling them violently
with blood.
Women blush more than men.
Old men blush rarely, old women
blush often, for blushing is caused
by others thinking Of US; old
women are sensitive, old men be-
come hardened.
Blushing is inherited, like all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-15

sal method Of expressing helpless
ness. impotence. IL he had seen
Fitzsimmons tight he might have
had another idea.
Fitzsimmons lifted up his shout
ders not TO express helplessness,
but TO protect the point Of his
jaw and the big blood vessels in
his neck from his opponents fists.
he could lift his shoulders so
high AS to cover half his head.
Perhaps when we shrug our shout
ders We are making q feeble eff
fort To initiate our remote ances-
tor the turtle as he pulled his head
inside the shell.
IL 10 not In the power of man to
hide emotion completely. Mil,
hons OF British subjects In India
have faces so well controlled as TO
be practically without expression.
Yet when natives of India appear
for trial before British judges,
they betray themselves, according
to Sir Henry Maine.
They are able 10 control the ex-
preston ef, their faces so that no
indication is given. as 10 whether
they are speaking the truth or not;
but they cannot control the toes,
the contortions of which often re-
, veal the fact that the witness is
When you read the Book of Job,
as you should do at least once a
year TO remind yourself OF the best
English. you come across this nth
verse. chapter twenty-one:
Mark me, and be sstonished,
and Ley your hand upon your
This shows that Job had studied
expression OF emotion. When
startled or frightened. all peoples
on earth lay hand on mouth SO the
sound Of breathing may not be
heard.
Lastly, a quotation from Shakes
'peare which combines magnificent
English with exact knowledge OF
human emotions and their express
sion. Who does not read Shakes
peare one hour every week Is like
a dull-minded peasant living beside
a great cathedral, never taking the
trouble to enter and admire II.
See with what scientific exact
ness Shakespeare describes the
sighting man:
In peace there's nothing so be-
comes q man
As modest stiffness and humility;
But when the blast of war blows
in our ears,
Then initiate the action of the
tiger;
Stiffen the sinews. summon M the
blood,
Then lend the eye a terrible as
pect; rs ~ ~;
Now set the teeth, and stretch the
nostril wide, ...,
Hold hard the breath and bend up
every spirit
To his full height! On, on, you
, noblest English"
That is from Henry V. The we'll
informed man should know about
Darwin, about philosophers, scien-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-15
TODAY

(Csntinued from First Page)
shsy would swallow 4 easily
enough.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-15

TO express rage. IL does express
rage. but they natten the ears
that the enemy may not seize and
bite them on. Only animals that
night with their teeth put their
/ ears back when they night.
The giraffe lights with front
and hind legs. never with It's teeth.
IL nights with ears straight up.
The elephant fights with tusks and
trunk. Instead Of putting his ears
down Nat. he spreads them out far
from his head whSn he charges the
enemy, on the theory that big ears
help to Brighten that enemy.
Oxen, sheep and goats that never
use their teeth In fighting. butting
with their heads instead, never put
their ears back. Nature wastes no
muscular effort
The wolf uneoyers the long tooth
with which he means to bite Just
as yon do when you sneer. The
monkey mixes psychological reas-
onipg with his fightiug.
"Esaboons show their passion
and threaten their enemy In . very
odd manner, namely, by opening
their mouths widely. a. In the act
Of ysvning." ..-. 49, ~
They do this to show, their full
set OF teeth. that the enemy may
know what will happen when the
fight begips, Lt -
Men half insane with rage imi-
tate their relative, the bsboon, as
Darwin points out At frst. sheer
ing, hheS lift the upper lip and I'M
cover the longesAstpoth. But In a
full Int. OF. rsA ~ man opens his
n %o Sowing and snash'Ds all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-15

Horses. dogs, cats when about
to fight, lay their ears fat against
the head. We think they do this
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-03
Even Tennessee
InG.O.P. Column
For First Time
Heavy Inroads Made In South By Harding
Champ Clark Probably Beaten Cox Loses
Own County.

NEW YORK Nov 3-On sweeping Republican victories
in history today stood recorded for Warren Harding
and Republican Tremendous
pt beginning with the first of ballots continued mounting
today.
Defeat conceded
crushing Republican of
and official figures.
With the presidency congress
state legislatures and other and local candidates
The break threatened
Sohd South with Republican Southern states
since the civil
While Kentucky safely Harding
lead Tennessee, while Taylor Republican, had majority Rob
s for Tennessee has Republican since the civil
Maryland Republican Missouri apparently and former
Clark
been defeated for there showing made Louisiana
by Harding he getting unprecedented particularly New Or
leans, polling 1900 there.
In the of final figures the Republicans this had
the college, 24 for Cox and n
doubtful. -r---,..-
of largely Republican
majority factor delaying the count in states
victory without exutaion stating
God make capable of playing part To
Coolidge his running he stating We've
a Wen tacket it together"
received defeat without unowad show of feel
ing anyc
Today Harding congratulations and pledge support
the in time of national need.
Presden Wilson silent today the election
by Borah of Idaho
Leagues foes statement declaring he regarded the
naonsm the death of the League of Ma
tions."
of paiessOcast FarmerIabor Prohibition
figured in the Ohio York Pennsylvania and I'LL
no furnished largest Republican puralties
county for the first time in his political and
sownpr precinct went against him by II votes
lead Tennessee this afternoon had increased 5OO and
Taylors to 10000.
Harding al precincts of ST. Petersburg, Fla
Victor Berger Socialist frequently elected to in Milwaukee
has conceded defeat by Republican
vgnas lead for Harding is 42OOo with the state still far
from complete
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-03
C. P. MAJORITY IN HOUSE SWELLED,
WITH PROSPECTIVE GAIN IN SENATE

early today in California.
In the house most of the veterans,
both Republican and Democratic,
were reelected, including Speakers
Gillette, now holding a record for
continuous service and elected for
his fifteenth term. Uncle Joe Can
non was also reelected, as was Mann,
Good and other prominent commit
tee chairmen.
Comparatively few changes in
committee chairmanships are expect
ed as the result in either the SEN
ate or house, but an increase in Re-
publican membership and decrease
of Democratic usually follows a
marked change in political lineup i,
Taxation, tariff and other fiscal
measures will remain in charge OF
Senator Penrose and Representative
Fordney, both of whom were re-
elected. Most of the important SEN
ate committee chairmanships remain
in the hands of senators not involv-
ed in yesterdays elections.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-03

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Republi-
can control of congress for the, next
two years, with an increased house
majority and a prospective, increase
in the senate was included in the
election sweep. A net gain Of TWEEN
with complete returns from only sew
enteen states, but with most OF the
Democratic strongholds reporting
Eight of the fifteen Republican SEN
torial candidates had come in win
ners today and seven others had sub
stantial leads. For nineteen
Democratic seats nine of the minori-
ty party had been elected-all from
southern states-while in the border
and western states others were hight
ing uphill battles. ~. -
That the general Republican land
slide would seat several more Re
publican senators was predlcted con-
fidently by campaign managers.
Both the Republican presidential
and senatorial tickets were ahead
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-03
LOUISIANA.

NEW ORLEANS. - Harding poll
ed the unprecedented total OF 1900
votes in the city of New Orleans,
With eight of 1877 precincts missing,
he carried ten known counties and
parishes. He apparently was an easy
victor in the Third congressional dis
trict and eight city precincts, most
ly in uptown residence section, wnlch
gave the Republican candidate ma
jorities. Cox received 31,402 IN the
city. Democratic congressional
candidates in the state were unop-
posed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-03
WILSON SILENT
ON LANDSLIDE
Colby Expresses Dis
tress, But Hooes For
u. S. Honor

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Presi-
dent Wilson was up early this morn
ing and after breakfast spent some
time on the south portico enjoying
the sun. White House officials said
they didn't expect the president to
make any statement today on the re-
suit of the election.
Secretary of State Colby declar-
ed he was disappointed and distress
ed" However, he added, | can
not but feel confidence that in some
way, by some avenue not at this
moment disclosed, this country will
act upon the highest concept of
duty"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-03
HARDING TO REST IN
TEXAS AND PANAMA.

MARION, o., Nov. 3.-President-
Elect Hardinf turned his thoughts to-
ward rest and recreation TODAY be-
fore approaching the formulation of
ms administration machinery and
policies. He plans to take a real va
cation. trip. which will give him two
weeks seclusion on the Texas coast
and week of scouting in the Panama
Canal zone before he goes serious
iy to work choosing a cabinet and
mapping out the work he will do af-
ter March 4. He probably will leave
here Saturday morning, not to ra-
turn again until after mid-December.
One of Harding's tasks TODAY IS
to read and acknowledge the hun-
dreds of kilograms of congratula-
tons pouring in since the baIloting
began yesterday. During the night
the Marion telegraph offices were
flooded beyond capacity.
Satisfied with his own sweeping
victory. the president-elect carefully
watched the congressional returns
today to determine how great would
be the party strength in the senate
and house. With particular interest
ne scanned the reports of various
senatorial elections because of the
important part he expects the next
senate to play in the formulation of
foreign policy. 1t is no secret that
major concern of the Republican
leaders was over local fights on a
number of Republican nominees and
Harding was delighted that the out
look was for the retention of the
party majority in the upper house.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-03

which is a link in the state highway
departments system connecting
county sites, the road to the Ran
dolph county line was officially
adopted as a federal aid project. The
commissioners of Randolph county
had already adopted the project to
the Terrell line.
It is said that the highway COM
mission has allotted $4,000 OF Ter
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-03
HARDING PLANS
TRIP TO TEXAS
And TOPANAMA
Not To Return To Work
Until The Middle Of
December

DAYTON, Nov. 3.-Governor Cox
today wired congratulations to SEN
ator Harding, the president-elect
pledging support ''as citizen to the
executive authority in whatever
emergency might arise
The message read:
In the spirit of America, accent
the. decision of the majority, and
tender as the defeated candidate INV
congratulations and pledge as a citi-
zen rs my support to the executive au-
arise"