davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
INDIANS AND RATS
 SEE HARD WINTER

Several merchants in Prescott re- port that the Indians are beginning to lay up food supplies in anticipation of q hard winter, and many people who have faith in the Indians ability to forecast weather conditions are getting ready to follow suit.
 According to II. B. Wales, super visor of the Prescott national forest, however, the pack rat and squirrels have the Indians bett hanos oown when it comes to smelling weather three months in advance in fact, it is from pack rats and squirrels the In- dians get their advance information about hard winters.
 Watch the squirrel" suggests MT. Wales, land when you see him laying up an extraordinary large store of nuts you can be sure he's expecting a hard winter, and you can be reasonably cer- tain that he's right. Watch the pack rat, too, he's given to the same habit but don't let him practice some of his other habits on you
 The pack rat, you see, is a great believer in free trade. He will taKe from you whatever he thinks he needs for his winter hoard, and leave in its place, as payment, chip of wood or 6 pebble. One of our forest rangers lost a valuable set of false teeth by being too friendly with pack rat Tae raj left him a pretty pebble in token oi good faith, but it cost the ranger $5t
 to replace his set of molars. .''-Prescot Courier.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
ZocnK1etg

HERE FROM WASHiNGTON-H. A. Seymour and A E. Breght arrived in the city yesterday from Washing ton, D. C. They are stopping at the Hotel Adams.
 COLORADO MAN IN CITY-Wil- liam LennOx, prominent business man of Colorado Springs, Colo, is in the city for a brief visit. He is at the Hotel Adams.
 VISITOR FROM TUCSON A. C. Schaffer of Tucson was among the guests at the Jefferson hotel yesterday.
 ARE AT ERSON-Arizonians who registered at the Jefferson hotel yesterday included w. A. Smith, Globe; c. O. Peterson, Buckeye and A G. Sims, Ray.
 FROM OLD PUEBLO-C. L. Price arrived here from Tucson yesterday and is stopping at the Commercial hotel.
 FRISCO MAN A GUEST-N. R. Voorhees of San Francisco was a guest at the Commercial hotel yesterday
 HARMONY CLUB MEETING "A special meeting of the Harmony club will be held Wednesday afternoon at the Woman's club. The committee serving is composed of Mrs. Lee Calla- han, Mrs. George Barnum, Mrs. P. l.. Gielow and Mrs. Frank Dykes.
 RETURNING HoME-Senator War ren Young of Gila county, who has been in the city since last Friday, will leave for home this morning.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
AMERICA LAND OF PLENTY

America is the land of corn, though no longer the land of wine. It now is the Egypt of the entire world, even as ancient Mizraim was the land of plenty and promise to the world of Jacob and Joseph.
 We are so rich that only our our equivalent power to protect our riches prevents us from becoming the object of spoliation at the hands of the banded nations of the earth.
 Not so long ago nearly 300 million dollars in gold bars, the largest amount of gold in any one place in the world today, was transferred from the New York subtreasury building to the new assay building.
 More than 5,600, ,000 American firms and Individuals are paying income taxes this year.
 The September report of the dapart- ment of agriculture assures us that the aggregated farm output of the country for this year will exceed any previous yearly record The corn crop will be, it is saide in excess of 3 billion bushels, which means a billion bushels of corn for export. And the corn we keep at home will be transmitted into pigs and poultry, beef and breakfast foods, and, maybe, some of it into something else, | if the Volsteaders don't look sharp. The yield of potatoes is estimated at 413 million bushels, which should bring this recent luxury within the reach of the common average, as well as of the hungry souls across the seas.
 Wheat, oats, apples peaches, grapes, Ceres and Pomona have poured earth ward in floods; all of which brings us to credit once more our belief nj a beneficent Prevalent; and the fact should bring to our shores the Benja- mins of the nations to take home tc the lean lands the good things of this home of plenty.-Cincinnau Enquirer
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
EIGHT COUNTIES IF
 STATE HAVE FILED
 ELECTION RETURNS

Eight of the fourteen counties in Ari- zona now have sent in official returns of the general election on November 2. Greenlee, Pinal and Santa Cruz are the latest counties to respond, the official returns having been filed with the sec- retary of state Saturday. They are as follows:
 GREENLEE: For president, Hard ing 1131, Cox 905; United States sena- tor, Smith (D) 11S8, Cameron CR) 7S3; congressman, Hayden (D) 1277, Dun seath (R) 5S0; supreme court, AIcAllis- ter (D) 1115, F1anigan (R) 369; gov ernor, Sims CD 1908, Campbell (R) S27; secretary of state, Ross (D) 1912, Hall (R) S60; auditor, Munch (D) 11s2, Fairfield (R) 627; treasurer, Earhart O) 12Ss, Estill (R) 567; attorney gen eral, Jones CD 1119, Galbraith (R) sos; state superintendent of schools, Peterson CD HOO. Toles (R) S25; cor poration commission, Vaughn D) 1227, Reed (R) 593; mine inspector, Foster CD 1241, White (R) 649: tax commits sion, Luke S43, Hughes 7sS, Kuchler 351, Parker 390.
 FINAL: For president, Harding 14e3 Cox 1264; United States senator, Smith | (D) 11S4, Cameron (H) 1884; congress- man, Hayden (D) 1911, Dunseath (R) 931; supreme court, McAllister D) 1908. F1anigan (R) e65: governor, Sims l (D) 1919, Campbell (R) 1491; secretary of state, Ross CD 1239, Hall (R) 1921; auditor, Munch (D) 1217, Fairfield (R) 1221; treasurer, Earhart (D) 1866, Els till (R) 1103: attorney general, Jone: | (D) 1244, Galbraith (R} 1858; state su. perintendent Of schools Peterson CD 1135, Toles (R) 14S1; corporation com. mission, Vaughn (D) 1294. Reed (R, 1147; mine insoector, Foster CD 111e | White (R) 1441; state tax commission Luke 1853, Hughes 925, Kuchler 56s Parker 562.
 SANTA CRUZ: For president, Go, | 706, Harding $50; United States sena tor, Smith (D) 671, Cameron (R) 912 congressman, Hayden tD) 795, Dun seath (R) 721;. supreme court, McAllis ter (D) 721, Flanigan (R) 572; gov ernor, Sims CD 70S, Campbell (R) s07 secretary of state, Ross CD 754, Hal CR) 763: auditor. Munch CD S14, Fair field (R) 700; treasurer, Earhart CD 1001, Estill (R) 592; attorney general Jones CD 733, Galbraith CR) SIP; stat
 superintendent of schools, Peterson CD
 610, Toles (R) 932; corporation com
 mission, Vaughon (D) 753, Reed (R
 TIA; mine inspector, Foster (D) 734
 White (R) 799; state tax commission
 Luke 615, Hughes 59s. Kuchler 53 Parker 5e0.
 Initiative and Referendum Measures GREENLEE: 100 yes, 265; 101, n
 S04; 102 yes, 205; 103 no, S51; IDA ye
 26S; 105 no. eS7; 300 yes. 349; 301, 75C
 BOP yes, 299; 303 no, 735; BOA, yes 26s 3 S05 no, BPS; 306 yes, 355; BOT no, sos l sos yes, 11S; 30s no. HAS; BIO yes. s5l
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22

s11 no, 797; 312 yes, 566:. S13 no, 67s.
 FINAL: 100 yes. 316; 1o1 no, 1096: 1o2 yes, 3ss; 10S no. sS7; 1O4 yes. UT; 105 no, 11s; 300 yes, 4OS; SO1 no. s99; BOP yes. 52s; 3os no. s6s; BOA yes, 502; 305 no. 1115; 306 yes, 437; BOT no, 1885; sos yes. 210; 309 no. 1510; BIO yes. 692; s11 no. 9es; 312 yes. s25; SIS no, Ss1.
 SANTA CRUZ: 100 yes. 272, 1o1 no, 47o; 1os yes, 29s; 1Os no. 4s2; 1O4 yes 542; 1O5 no, A; 300 yes. 21s; 3O1 no 456; S02 yes, BOP; sos no, 413; BOA yes 402; 3O5 no. 4so; s06 yes, s12; BOT no SIT; sos yes, 1115; 0s no, S29; BIO yes 617; sos yes. 1115; S0s no. S2s; BIO yes 396.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN

River Crossings The river at Sacaton is dry and crossing good.
 Apache County Main highway Holbrook via St. Johns and Springerville again in good Snow on this road is practically all gone. Mountain and side roads unsafe for auto travel.
 .Cochise County All county roads in good condition.
 Coconino County Roads drying rapidly. East of Flag staff all roads open; west of Flagstaff heavy mud in places but passablo. Travel south into Tonto Basin not ad- vised.
 GiIs County. Snow and rain over county has soft ened the road. Maintenace work going on which will restore the generally
 Graham County Graham county roads rough in place: on account of the roads being soft.
 Marioopa County Valley roads fair. Coast roads i'm proving; Black Canyon slow. Wicken- burg road good; Superior Florenc, good; Apache Trail fair: to Ajo 20 vis Laveen or Buckeye and Gila Bend.
 Mohave County All main roads in fair condition ex. cept Old. Trails national highway iron Crozier to Blackberry and Oatman {, Topock. Drivers should be careful fl crossing washes | Navajo County St John road rough in Petrifie Forest account new construction. A other roads in fair shape.
 Pinal County
 Recent rains of slight benefit; road little better than before. Mountaf roads good Valley roads dry an dusty condition.
 Santa Cruz County All county roads in good travelfn
 Yavapai County All roads in fair condition. ROBERT o. GRANT,
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
May Recommend
 Federal Office of
 Chief Cornptroller
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-Recom- mendations to congress for the crea- ton of an additional office in The fed eral governments comptroller gen. era1 of the United States-to super wise the annual balance sheet of the nation. are under consideration by of ficials of the treasury.
 Discussing the budgetary system in his annual report to Secretary Hous- ton, Comptroller Warwick of the treasury, declared the best results would be obtained by centralizing the activities of a general accounting of flee under a comptroller general by means of a legal and administrative staff control made up of the various accounting departments as designed in the budget bill passed by congress al its last session. but vetoed by Presi- l dent Wilson.
 Old floors made like new. Phon,
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
sF-= ---- e --------- -
 OBITUARIES
Funeral of Nancy ]. MorreII

The funeral of Nancy J. Morrell, who died last Thursday at her home, 730 East Pierce street, will take place at 2 o'clock today at the H. NJ. Maus chapel, Rev. James A. Stavely of the First NJ. E. church officiating In- torment will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
Funeral of Albert Erhardt

The funeral of Albert O. Erhardt will take place at o'clock tomorrow after noon at Trinity Pro- Cathedral, where the services will be held under the auspices of the Knights Templar. The body will lie in state from 10 o'clock until 2 o'clock tomorrow at the Maus chapel.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
.U. s. Cruiser On
 Dalnutian Coast

lHGpuDltCan A. r. Leased WlrcJ
 VENICE, Nov. 21--The U. s. cruiser Olympic with Rear Admiral Andrews on board, arrived today. The Ameri- can admiral conferred with the naval authorities concerning the situation along the Dalmatian coast
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
ATTENTloN sIR kNIeHT.

Ess All Sir Knights of Phoenix E$Ag Commandery No. 8, Knights aZ Templar are requested to meet in the Asylum Tuesday at l o'clock to attend the funeral of our late Sir Knight Albert O. Erhardt. A full attendance is solicited.
 L. T. SUTHERLAND, E. c.
 da
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22

IOldl Tdluid4l UO Excess in temperature yesterday. degrees
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January i, 97 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January l to date 6.SS inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 6.21 inches
 Deficiency since January 1, o.67 inch.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
TOO MUG HFoR HIM

"So Cholly has brain fever. How in the world did he get that?p
 He met a girl who kes9t saying, Just thinkl' and poor Cholly tried to be po- lite an dobliging. g.'-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
BORN

JOHNSON-To MT. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, 1510 West Pierce street, a boy of the weight of ten pounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs

f&4 Will confer the Royal Arch lGAI Masons Degree on two teams t%6Y starting at 2 D. m tonight in 1 the Masonic Temple and con- H1A'D tinue through the evening. Diner at 6:30. All sojourning Com panions cordially invited
 l.. T. SUTHERLAND, D. c. It
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
A Nations Fate Was Sealed = Fifty Yards From Where He Stood!

Noah And they kill the Chinese fatted calf Gin the shape of chicken) for the Chinese Prodiga Son, returning penitenf from Chinese gambling hell. He Had Never Even Heard of America! When CHARLES MAYER went the Malay States capture wild animals for the circus he first had to get of the Sultan The august parsonage said to him: What country you fromy
 America" answered Mayer proudly, thinking 10 inn press the ruler
 ButtIe SultGn said he hod heGTd of AnlercG And this happened only few brief years ago.
 How sixty live pachydcrms caught III trap m the jungle and transported for show Puposesmakes tense reading.
 What do you know of Brahman beiefs-of the Oriental religions? In Illuminating article written Tn popular vein, W NORMAN BROWN goes into the subject of Fate and Destiny the doctrine of Kama tangh by the Asiatc pundits and teachers
 Other Features of the December ASIA Korea Signs Away Her Freedom Fronfispiecs A Court Lady of Old Japan By l. Adanis Beck The Pictures Flowing and Weaving By Meyer RefstdI The Utmost Indian Isle 4n Insert of Photographs Some Contemporary Japanese Poets
 By Maddne Yukio Oz1ki Hammid Hassan, Camel Driver By Joseph koUen The Way of the Farmer in Japan III By Robertson Scott Asiatic Bookshelf
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
Complete House
 Is Constructed
 I'm Single Day

A record for speed in home con struction was made by a group of Phoenicians yesterday when they constructed 9 residence at 121e East Culver street in an eight hour working day.
 he entire structure, from foun- dation to roof, was completed be- tween 8 o'clock Sunday morning and 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. More than that, the owner, Mrs. Jennie Thomas, was moved into her honey little dwelling before niqht- fall.
 1t is a modern, up date struc- ture in every sense of the word. and not a mere skeleton, as one might suppose. 1t contains a kitchen, bath room and living room with ali modern and sanitary improvements. Phoenix worknen, through their kindness, made the feat possible. All work on the home was donated by local workers, George Hageman and company, plumbers, doing all the plumbing work, with other firms supplying carpenters and other necessary skilled employees.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22

TNHERE was rattling of rickshaws, and l gawa's carriage had already gone Koreans in court dress were futtering to and fro. It seemed impossible, as I stood there in the moonlight behind the hedge, that the fate of nation had been sealed within fifty yards of,where stoodl The ministers had signedr' Yes, 1t was so- The Japanese had subjugated Korea, and a country of l2,000,000 people must bow to the inevitable.
 Are you reading WILLARD STRAICHTS Life Story by Louis Graves now running in
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22

Old floors made like new. Phon, 3059. d
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-10
WHEN YOU WAKE UP DRINK GLASS
 OF HOT WATER
Wash tho poisons and toxins from system before putting more
 food Into stomach.
Says lnslde-bsthIng nakes any. one look and feel clean,
 sweet and refreshed.

Wash yourself on the inside be- outside. This is vastly important because the skin pores do not ab- sorb impurities into the blood, caus- ing illness, while the bowel pores do.
 For every ounce of food and drink taken into the stomach, nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out of the body. If this waste material is not eliminated day by day it quickly ferments and generates poisons, gases and toxins which are absorbed or sucked into the blood stream, through the lymph ducts which should suck only nour- ,shment to sustain the body.
 A splendid health measure is to drink, before breakfast each day, a class of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in it, which is harmless way to wash these poisons, gases and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bow els thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary anal before putting more food in- to the stomach.
 , A quarter pound of limestone phosphate costs but very little at he drug store but is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on in- tide bathing. Men and women who are accustomed to wake up with Hull, aching head or have furred 'ongue, bad taste, nasty breath, iallow complexion, others who have bilious attacks, acid stomach or constipation are assured of pro- ,ounced improvement in both health md appearance shortly.
 -(AdyertiSemenD
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-10
PERSONAL

Superintendent V. l.. Mann Of the White Pass railroad was a returning passenger to Skagway on the Jef ferson. He spent the holiday vaca- ton with his family at Seattle. | D. J Rich, for many years pro- prietor of a paint and oil house and decorator at Skagway. was home bound passenger on the Jefferson.
 Mrs. J. Illuta and children are southbound passengers on the Prn- cess Mary They will join J. Ikuta. who sold his jewelry business at Skagway to Mrs. Max Smith last summer, in the states. The 'Ikuta family are pioneers of Swagway, where Mir. 1kuta was associated with P. T. Keelar, the Money King" for many years, and finally succeeding to his business.
 Grover C. Vim, who left for Cali fornia on legal business, will be home in about three weeks time.
 J. R. Thurston left for Seattle on the Jefferson last evening.
 MT. and Mrs J. F. Mullen, who have been at the Gastineau, have moved to the B. M. Behrends resi-, dence and will remain there until the return of Mir. and Mrs. Behrends from the east
 Mrs. Hellenthal, who is in very poor health, win leave shortly for medical treatment.
 Otto Haemng left on the Jefferson for a business trip to Petersburg
 c. E. Lindsay left for Seattle on the Jefferson
 w. A. Knox, superintendent of; schools at Ketchikan, left on the lief. ferson.
 Sam Guyot was a Ketchikan pas senger on the Jefferson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-10
ACHES. AND PAINS
 SLOAN'S GETS FEM!
Famous pain and ache Liniment, kept handy. brings eratify-
 ing relief

n HEUMATIC twingcs ease up Tx soon. So do stiff joints, lame A> back. neuralgia, overtaxed mus cles, and those pains from weather ex- posure, too -- they don't fight long against the counter-irritant Sloan's Lininlent produces,
 Keep this old family friend handy for instant use = little benetydtes sg;ttoM rabbing, leaving no skin stains, muss, or clogged pores. You ought to keep a bottle handy always.
 All druggists. Three sizes - 35c., t7Oc., .$1:40. a.ags v 4aA
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-10

Skagway has been troubled with chicken thieves and house breakers, The city council has offered rewards for the discovery of tho offenders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-10
ALASKA NOTES

Henry Nordhof, pioneer of Yukon Territory, was burned to death when his cabin at Stewart in the YukOr Territory was destroyed by fire last month The Nordhof cabin was whol ly destroyed and the hotel building of Mrs. Smythc had narrow es cape. Nordhof was a German bN birth. and was a florist in Brooklyn N r., when he joined the Klondikt stampede, entering the country by the Edmonton route. He was engag cd in placer mining for fourteen years on Henderson creek.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-10

Moose are plentiful in the Log Cabin region and between that place and Atlin according to George Brown at Log Cabin who WIS recently in Slcagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-10

Skagway. finding herself without funds. borrowed s1.000 to serve the city until tho tax money is due and paid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-10

Drop in at the Alaska Grill for bite to eat any hour of the day pr night. We are always on the job. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-10

Skagway's bank deposits increased more than double last year. according to the Skagway Alaskan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-10

; Good coffee is essential to com plete enjoyment of meal. Only good coffee served at the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-10
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE,
 Juneau Lodge 700

Meets every Friday night, 8 o'clock, MooSe Hall. s. Wallstedt, Dictator; R. H. Stevens, Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-10

Fifteen quartz and 2 placer claims were recently stakod on Fortymile river on the Canadian side by people associated with the Fortymile Power and Dredging Company. The claims staked are located on tue north side Of Fortymile short distance above the mouth of the river. The Forty mile Power and Dredging Company recently took over the property of Frank Davidson in that vicinity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-10

Eating apples, s2.S5 per box. La Frances Grocery. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-10

Open all night. Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-10

Frank Page for many years Chief of the Fire Department, Street Com missioner and Chief of Police at Skasway has resigned. He viii leave shortly for the States. Jack Eckert has been appointed to succeed him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-10
r& sa 'fa Tides Tomorrow
SUNDAY

its SUNDAY Q
 High water at 3:50 a.m., I6.2 feet. Low water at 1o:0s a.m., 30 feet. High water at 4:02 pm. 13.6 feet. Low water at 10:12 pm. 2.3 feet.
 MONDAY High water at 4:38 a.m.. l54 feet. Low water at 11:10 a.m., 35 feet. High water at 5:04 p.m. l2S feet. Low water ata-ll:06 pm. 3.S feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-10
You'll Deserve Her Approval

when your wife sees the abundant supply of coal you have so prudent ly ordered us to put in for you
 You'll command it still more when cold weather time comes and the house stays so costly warm while the coal pile diminishes so slowly
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-10

Dawson people will experiment. in raising goats for dairy purposes this year. A number of flocks will be brought into the Yukon next spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-10

the mouth Of the river. The Forty- mile Power and Dredging Company recently took over the property of Frank Davidson in that vicinity.
 Louis Cruikshank. who has a farm on the Yukon river 47 miles south of Dawson, has had great success in raising sugar bcets, and believes the Yukon will be a great sugar beet country one of these days. MT. Cruikshank recently marketed thirty fine hogs that were raised and fat tened on grain raised and threshed on his farm. They averaged 300 pounds and were all sold in Dawson.
 There are many moose and wolves Albert Fortier who runs trading post near near the Coffee creek trail crossing. He says Indians told him of seeing 100 wolves in one pack The wolves stay close to and feed on tho moose. Forticr urges Yukon Ter ritory to pay bounty on wolves the same as Alaska does.
 In recognition for eminent services flor the increase and diffusion Of geographic knowledge" Prof. Robert F. Griggs of Ohio State University. Columbus, Ohio, who led five expedi tions to Mount Katmai, western Al
 aska, via Seattle, has been awarded a
 life membership in the National Geo graphic Society, it is announced by
 the societys board of managers Washington, D. c.
 l Recent adviccs received at Dawson | from the Mayo district are that the country is developing beyond the ex pectatiOns of last fall. 1t is said that those who went Outside to raise mon
 ey for development purposes in the district have met with fine success Dawson people will experiment. ii
 raising goats for dairy purposes this
 year. A number of flocks will be
 brought into the Yukon next spring | Frank Page, for many years Chie l of the Fire Department, Street Com
 missioner and Chief of Police al
 Skagway has resigned. He wi'
 leave shortly for the States. Jaci
 EclSert has been appointed to succeed him.
 Skagway. finding herself without funds, borrowed Sl.000 to serve the city until the tax money is due and
 paid
 Skagway has been troubled witr chicken thieves and house breakers The city council has offered rewards
 for the discovery of tho offenders. Skagway's bank deposits increased more than double last year. according
 to the Skagway Alaskan.
 x1 f,ss tho