davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-08
WOOTEN ACQUITTED

important history the state came to Friday Tombstone deportation of the state against Harry Wooten brought vo Not Guilty" While the Wooen the big list of deporter said that direct testimony introduced than could be brought bear against the other under The trial four months and hundreds witnesses Seven of jurors drawn and than 2OOO responded the before During trial county ill replaced by A. Woey Tucson well enough take the burden of the prosecution toward the end the trial Counsellor Roar the defense had be operated upon for appendicitis and of the finish of the trial
 Judge Patee conducted the trial able and his rulings stand The the hardest fought of legal battle the state has known Counsel n each side able and the jury county Cochise that there the deportation of the 11s6 umay hustled cattle and and shipped out if the production of mantane that the who strike not mer5 of the
 other sections the country and that the Warren district willing to submit grievance they might have the federal mediator Brown arrested and dpoed by Wooten charged of the w. w. but when offered freedom refused and sent with the to New Mexico The therefore, that he went willingly and therefore claim he had been forc taken from his home Again
 that immediate action not taken by the people would shutting down of the mines and that would have sustained the fate shown this trial but there attempt justify the actions of the w. w. although was held by the state first have committed overt could prosecuted for crime and that legal should have been taken The conviction of Wooten would nave of large number of men in Jerome and other acquttal of Wooen only us all the state with possible exception Weekly and two others of that pe Wooten deputies employed in by the county and guilty of crime should be laid specifically at the door of the sheriff.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-08
BULLYING THE PUBLIC


 The recent dsgned railroad employees who refused to live up unions with the railroad companies under which the country being operated has public stand idly by any longer rights odden by anybody Citizens volunteered keep the trans running and number of trains operated out or with business town officials fremen anmen etc. The Evening doay that uch railroad perence willing citizen remen and train goody number of trains and demonstrated could more Evidently the time has strike without public precarious and IS also let itself be walked and buled this public has demonstrated that willing master of the tua doubtful whether there has been splendid example public take itself shown the striking indication the that have of change sentiment towards the railroads Ev denty realize their interests and the interests This changed attitude the public towards the railroads plainly reflected in the broad which Interstate Commerce Commission going about its task the provisions of the Trans Act through which is hoped the railroads solid credit foundation they adequately expand ficiently the business of the country.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-08
FOOLS AND THEIR MONEY"

one must be born minute In Washington almost under the shadow local have selling companies whose acre is alleged to lie within miles of the Capitol States Geological Survey that there the possibility vicinity Notwithstanding this fact which should issuing statements the Geological Survey does not know what talking attempting to prove the official statement Business good these the size be taken indication will deny the right of the fool and his money under such of the eushers said Congressman Howard Oklahoma they are few and far
 
 The outstanding fact remains that the oil supply country oens far rapidly than prospect for re- psnshment
 AGA----,~:- :. -aE&sA
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-08

 ethereal mysteries
 With weighing l74 Initial Professor heights Smithsonian
 
 mechanism of his the institution and hoped a demonstration of pactcabliy he apparatus Smithsonian designed and efficiency  propeg Goddard efficiency the from nearly GA cent great possibility recording attitudes the higher levels the air has a q subject of speculation"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-08
DESCHANEL, PRESIDENT OF FRANCE

Paul Deschanel, elected president of France by the national assembly for term of seven years, said in his address:
 "The national assembly, in calling to the presidency of the republic the president of the chamber of deputies, wished to mark its profound attach .nent for those parliamentary institu- ,tions which in the greatest drama of history showed again their suppleness and their strength.
 "As a faithful guardian of the law I will seek to apply the constitution in letter and in spirit to solidify and perfect, in close accord with the na- tion's representatives, these free in stitutions.
 "Our hopes of 1918 were not en- tirely realized and it is necessary to- day to conquer the difficulties that press upon us by strict application of the treaty of Versailles, by the de- yelopment of our alliances and friend
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-08

announced by the smithsonian 1nStl- tuition. The invention is the work of Prof Robert H. Goddard of Clark col lege, who has tested it, and predic- tion Is made that it will be invaluable to the science of meteorology.
 The highest level so far reached by scientists with recording instr,I- ments Is 19 miles, accomplished with a free balloon. Professor Goddard
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-08
Professors Rocket Makes Old H. C. 1. Look Cheap

EVEN Old H. C. L. isn't with this ntapon The invention of
 of will atmosphere and possibly shoot to the is
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-08

and the
  condition that they be kept thoroughly wit affairs andar truth to rance devotion all heart"
The Tomahawk., 1920-12-09
Then it is Genuine
A Faint Promise.

A Faint Promise.
IF you will marry me-" said the
impetuous youth, Il will be happy as
q king"
"Just about. probably" repiled Miss
Cayenne.
The Tomahawk., 1920-12-09
SCOUT DIES SAVING MOTHER
Four Men Watch Youth Sacrifice His
Life and Offer No
Assistance.

London.-Ellis Snow. sixteen years
old, a boy scout, sacrificed his life to
save his mother from drowning.
Ellis, schoolboy living at Paddock
Wood, had been camping at Lesion.
near the Midway river. His mother
visited him. and i'll stepping into a
punt to cross the river, Mrs. Snow
pushed out the boat and fell in. Ellis
Immediately sprang into the water
and supported her until she was drawn
to safety up the steep bank.
The boat had drifted away, and be-
ing unable to land easily, the boy
tried to swim to the other side Of the
river. Half way across he sank ex-
hausted.
It was testified at the inquest that
four men standing on the bank saw
the tragedy, but walked away.
The Tomahawk., 1920-12-09
BRIDE, 65, ARRESTS
MATE FOR GUESSING,
Kansas City Judge Advises Hon.
eymooners to Kiss and
Make Up.

Kansas City, Mo.-"There always
must be first quarrel. And the only
way to settle it is. to kiss and make
up"
Thus did Judge John NJ. Kennedy,
counsel Mrs. Angelina Harris, sixty
five years old, and her husband, J. l..
Harris, fifty-nine, honeymooners OF
three months.
The bride tilted her nose. make
up!" she exclaimed; with him cuss-
ing all the pots and pans whenever he
goes to cook and running away all
my boarders-"
Hold on" said Judge Kennedy.
Does he do the cooking?"
"That was the bargain" said Mrs.
Harris. "When l married him he was
cook in a boarding house in Okla
homa City, Okla. We put our savings
In my rooming house. He was to cook
and I was to manage"
Mrs. Harris, who conducts room
ing and boarding house, said she ad'
The Tomahawk., 1920-12-09
Playful Father Tosses
Son in Pot of Noodles

San Francisco.-Julius Hess
Of 500 Natoma street and his
son and heir, Maxwell, 3 years
old, were in a state of mind that
eventually landed both in the
Central Emergency hospital. BY
way Of satisfying their playful
mood, Hess began to toss little
Maxwell into the air, catching
him as he came down. A Sec
ond, a third and even a fourth
time Hess tossed Maxwell into
the air. It was great sport un-
til the fifth try. Instead of land
ing in fathers arms, little Max
we'll landed in a boiling kettle
of noodles on the kitchen stove.
Maxwell, the kettle and father
landed in a heap on the floor,
the boiling water scalding both
of Hess feet and one Of Max
wells. The trip to hospital fol-
lowed.
The Tomahawk., 1920-12-09
Keen Secret Twenty Years.

San Francisco.-In San Francisco
are two women who can keep a secret.
For 20 years Mrs. Josephine Calderon
was the wife of DR.. Eustorijo Cal
deron, prominent and brilliant physi-
clan of that city, in which time she
bore him beautiful daughter, now
eighteen years of age, and neither
mother nor daughter told soul that
he was husband and father.
1t was only his recent death that
revealed to their friends the strange
relationship, and the reason for the
late xhysiciac's actions is still mys
err
The Tomahawk., 1920-12-09

Tho Improved Model. 4-H. p. Ottawa Los Saw.
One man wheels this outfit from cut
to cut and log to log like barrow.
Separate attachments cut down trees
and>cut up branches. Extra power lets
the engine do heavy work of all kinds.
Owners Of the Ottawa Log Saw laugh
ut coal shortages and are making big
money with ease, the machine doing the
work. IS to so cords cut any day, rainy
or dry, by one man, are normal figures.
And wood is approaching 500 cord
The Ottawa is compact, simple and dur
able It sells for cash or easy payments
and is guaranteed. If you have wood to
cut the Ottawa Log Saw will be the
most satisfactory machine you've ever
owned. We suggest that you write the
Ottawa Mfg. Co., 2724 Wood St., Otta-
wa, Kas., for their complete new illus
trated book and prices, sent free to
all readers Of this paper.
The Tomahawk., 1920-12-09
Top Mixture

2 tablespoons flour
/ tablespoon cinnamon
3 tablespoons sugar
3 tablespoons shortening
Mix dry ingredients; rub
Is shortening and spread
thickly over top Of dough
before baking.
The Tomahawk., 1920-12-09

vertised for a husband because she
was lonely and because she needed
some one to help her run her business.
Harris answered it and they were
married at the courthouse.
Now Mrs. Harris has had her hus-
band arrested on a charge Of disturb
ing her peace.
II leave it to you, judge" said Har-
ris, "if any man wouldn't cuss the
slxillets when he tries to cOOk?"
The Tomahawk., 1920-12-09

He Knew.
It was in my fathers school days,
when they still used corporal punish
ment to correct recalcitrant pupils.
"Now, Willie" said teacher, I'VE
have read of the principal reigning
monarchs of the world. Can you tell
ME which ruler inspires the mos< re-
spect and fear?"
Willie passed soothing. palm over
his knuckles, which were still sore,
and replied:
''The one on your desk, teacher."-
Exchange.
The Tomahawk., 1920-12-09

Needs Help to Keep 1t.
'Say, Bill, can Jim keep secrets"
T. F.-Yea, but it would be just like
him to tell some one that he couldn't.
Boys Life.
The Tomahawk., 1920-12-09

Love makes a man think of dla-
monds and marriage makes him think
of clubs.
The Tomahawk., 1920-12-09

cuticura Soap for the Complexion
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear
scalp clean and hands. soft and wnite.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio.-Adv.
A woman's smile may attract q man,
but it takes angelic temper to hold
him.
Stop finding fault. Laugh O little
bit every day. It is the straight road
to the best there is.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
FINE COTTON LAND

FINE COTTON LAND Eighties, forties and twenties, di vided out of famous 'Midyale Farms {. Tucson district. In crop, Gravity wa ter. Under shadow of San Xavier. Has been the show ranch of Arizona. Cotton planting season until May 1st- Right prices for buying. Speak quick gone in a week.
 Warriner Silo Go. Chandler 79-R-2 Phoenix 4129
 if
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
For Sale-Real Estate

 FIVE acres good garden land, close in, near good school $500 cash, bal ance easy. 1920 Grand ave. It WE HAVE SOME BARGAINS A 20 for $225 per acre; this 20 must sell at once, as owner needs the money. Ready to plant to cotton.
 40 acres; 30 acres planted to cotton; i; Groom house. barn. other outbuildings; S375 per acre; sandy silt soil.
 20 acres, head of horses, 1 COW, farm implements and good house; well. good outbuildings; price $15.00O; S4000 cash. good terms on balance.
 PHOENIX LAND x CATTLE EX-
 CHANGE
 15 s. 1stsAve. Phone 1911 SEE A. Al. MOORE OR C. E.. MCKEE
 It GET IT WHERE THEY'VE GOT TT 40 acres, best soil in the valley, ready to plant to cotton; good 5-room house, machinery, team, harness and wagon complete, all ready for business; will sell or take city property or machine as part payment -
 SEE PALMER
 10 N. Second Ave. n
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08

FOR SALE-40, 25 and 15-acre tracts all in cotton; improved, handy to school Also one fine 15-acre tract for rent, miles from Phoenix. See Dad Braught, 1O11 w. Washington St. S967
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08

The Arizona Republican IS tho rec ognized want advertising medium of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
43 ACRES

Alfalfa ranch, best sandy loam, high and no danger of waterlog. It's ab- solutely all right in every respect. This is fully equipped with horses. ma chinery, also 36 head of dairy cattle. Price $500 per acre. Reasonable terms. This is one of those snaps and will not last long. Would take one or two small brick houses in good locality as part payment. Exclusively with
 GEARE & OLDAKER
 Ford Hotel Bldg.
 140 M WaShingfnn 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
r Saie--Real Estate
For Saie--Reai Estate
 70 Acres In Cotton
 Close to Glendale; very a t tra ac tiv e terms. Glendale Pro- duce and Realty Co.,, Glendale. Phone AT.

FOR SALE-Improveme on 40 acres of good school land with , years lease on land. Good chance for water; cheap for ash. Phone 120J5. oh
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
For SaIe-ReaI Estate
CASA GRANDE

I have as fine 320 acre relinquish- ment for sale al S3.50 per acre as there is in the Casa, Grande valley. Very close to my claim I have looked them over very carefully and find them Al in every respect. Level as a floor. No adobe, slick or alkali spots on either claim. See Mrs. Hager at 623 N End st., who will arrange date to see the land. I am now on my claim and would not take s20 per acre for same. H. C. Hager. It
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08

F ACRE CHICKEN RANCH
 Near Osborn school good Broom house; you can have possession with S400 cash and move right in. Some buy. Look it over. 23 w. Monroe. CAPITOL. CITY REALTY CO n
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
6OACRES

Near Alhambra. l mile from paved road, never been in cotton and is right for d bumper crop; have one week to sell and price, way below value. s400 per acre and all surrounding land is $500 to $600-
 GEARE & OLDAKER
 Ford Ho1cf Bldg
 l42 w. Washington It
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
now MY IDEA is THIS!
Daily Talks With Thinking Philadelphans Subjects They
KnOtU Best

Under what theory can probation officer
DE given less thnn half the pay of police
man; The remedy seems to be in the hands
o. o. 1hc CITY Council The policemen and
rrcm"n should receive advances in salary as
recommended in the classification report.
itut all other city and county employees
should likewise be paid standard salaries.
Inc remedies appear to be as follows:
flrst' The Mayor can furnish to the
CltF Council tho numerous budget estimates
recently prepared in accordance with the
recommendations of the Civil Service Com
mission. The City Council ran then act on
tp"Sc recommendations. The incren," in
COST "o VIII be considerably less than s.. 600, =
wv TO give adequate and just rates of pay
il il lD-l for all the positions which have up
10 ms time been classified
Second. Steps can be taken nj once TO
extend the classification to cover the EN-
ploEtS OF the municipal court and other
t!eunty departments so that early next wear.
~ not at once, standard rates of pay oan be
gwen TO all those receiving compensation
rom the city treasury.
Charter Doesn't Limit Number OF Employcs
r., me new charter does not give to the
.Nil service Commission any jurisdiction
aS 10 the number of employees in any de-
partmcnt, and the pending classification re-
p'r. a1es not contain any recommendations
rs 10 the needed number Of cmplo !es From,
tiine to time surveys have been made Inv
OUTSIDE agencies who are in roSition TO
nuke recommendations as to the rporgauiza
tloE OF particular bureaus or departments
comprehensive study of the coart will be
made by the Bureau of Municipal Research
commencing November 90, 1920. When this
Stndy S,hi has been made its results should be
nffpilSied ~ ! so that advantage can be taken
a, IL Dy the court itself and also by the
Mayor and City Council. y 'N'
Finally, the employees of the mun,cin,l
court should be placed under the civil service
system SO as to remove the temptation 10
appropriations. - 'lu'heins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
WHY2

TN TABLING the p Il. 7 request for
- copy of Engineer Shows report on the
1are situation, the Public Service Commits
sion took absolutely untenable ground when
1t decided that it is not u matter of public
record because it was never offered in evil
dencc.
II it was never offered in evidence. it was
certainly before at least one Of the commits
sioners. since Commissioner Clement in his
decision referred to its conclusions in sup
port of the position he took.
The rules of law and fair play require that
every litigant or complainant shall have the
right Of cross examination on the produc-
ton of every fact entering into the conclu-
sions upon which decision is based Clearly
this was not done in the case of the Snow
report. Therefore the commission by its re-
fusal convicts, if not the whole member
ship, at least Mr.. Clement of basng his
opinion on facts to which the most vitally
concerned parties-thc l.. X. 7. and the
public-have been officially denied access.
What is the object of guarding this report
% jealousy? Is it possible its publication
would make somebody in high place un-
comfortable?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

live. They have not succeeded. The tend
ency has been steadily toward a ma
terialistic concept Of education and 1t is one
that has aroused misgvings in critical minds.
Life nowadays is filled with influences that
confuse and distract youthful minds and
obscure for them the need of allegiance to
the simple and unchanging virtues without
which only base limitations of happiness and
success are attainable. To be cultured is to
know system of values and way to sue
cess with which money has little to do. IL
is to be n good citizen and most useful
member of the community.
1t will not be easy for any scholar to serve
both ideals in the public schools. That is
why much of the discussion that has been
going on in the Board Of Education in rela-
ton to the choice of n man for the office OF
superintendent sounds Infinitely futile What
is needed in this instance is mind Where
that mind comes from does not greatly
matter. For once a row in the Board Of
Education may serve useful purpose. The
deadlock which will delay the appointment
of school superintendent until December
gives the public time to make its own opin-
ions count for something.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
ROOT STANDS FAST

nlSCLOSUNE OF the partial contents Of
- a cablcgram written in August by Elhu
Root on request of Will Hays sheds no new
light upon the opinions Of the former secre-
tary of state concerning the League of Ma
tions. No additional illumination was
actually needed. Mr.. Roots actions speak
for themselves.
His presence in the committee of jurists
appointed to draw up plans for the pcrma-
nent court of arbitration in pursuance Of
Article NV was in itself positive proof of
his belief in the general principles of the
league and in his desire to see them put into
execution. Mr.. Roots single campaign
speech further emphasized the consistency
of his position.
Altogether in line with such a keen and
sincere analysis of the case is the cabled
declaration that "a new deal here from
the beginning by abandoning the Versailles
treaty is impossible. To attempt it would
bring chaos. On entire loss of the results of
the war and general disaster involving the
United States.' at would be very un-
wise also wired Mr.. Root, Ito declare the
league dead. 1t would not be true"
Conjecture is now busy, perhaps buster
than Mr.. Harding himself, with possible
candidates for the cabinet. The situation
differs from those usually resulting after
presidential elections in the fact that it is
not merely men but policies that are to be
chosen.
The new secretary Of state will take Office
with q foreign problem of the first mag
nitudc upon his hands. In the settlement
of that issue Mr.. Roots methods would un-
doubtcdly differ widely from those of Philan-
der C. Knox or David Jayne Hill, whose
names have also been mentioned for the
highest cabinet Office.
Mr. Hardings discretion. which preserved
at least pre- election harmony in his party,
is embarrassing to the gossip mongcrs. There
are numerous utterances Of the President
elect, however, which can BE- clearly con
strued in favor of retaining the league and
treaty structure with carefully considered
amendments Mr. Roots warnings against
utter rejection by no means Imply thar there
is any unbridgeable gulf between him and
Mr.. Harding regarding the league
1t has been said that they interpret the
question of the Panama canal tolls differ
entity. Certainly Mr.. Roots objection to the
exemption of American coastwise vessels
from duties is no secret. He has argued the
point with skill. basng his opinion directly
upon the obligations of the Hay Pauncefote
treaty.
But the exemption problem is subordinate
to many other foreign relations issues. II
the former is all that divides Senator Hard
ing's views from those of Mr.. Root, it is
too early to insist that they have gone sep
arate ways.
The point on which American attention
is naturally fixed is the one which the cleo
ton. contrary to Mr.. Wilson's hopes, left
entirely unsettled. There was no referen-
dunn on the League Of Nations. since thou
sands upon thousands of the voters for MIR.
Harding earnestly believe in the main prln-
cipes of the covenant.
The appointment of Elihu Root as sec
retary Of state would mean that talth with
rho great mass Of Republicans had been kept.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
RELIEVING THE SIDEWALK JAM

TN INTRODUCING into the Council an
i ordinance ordering the transit company
to remove the Market street subway exits
and entrances from the sidewalks. Coun-
Gilman Hall has rcopencd subject to which
insufficient consideration was originally
given.
In many instances the passageways to the
underground line were not we'll planned
Near Broad Street Station. for example,
there IL an inexplicable excess of exits and
shortage Of entrances, especially realized
In the afternoon rush hours. A passagcway
beneath the street would be serviceable at
Fifteenth street.
Some of the mistakes are not remediable
without costly and elaborate reconstruction
work The removal of the kiosks, which
constitute a vexatious obstruction to dense
pedestrian traffic of Market street is, how
ever, well worth consideration.
Nearly all Philadelphia pavements are too
narrow. The installation of the subway ap-
proaches so that they will not project be-
yond the building line would bring some
relief. That the plan is practicable has been
proved at Fifth street and several other
stations.