davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
Good Advace From The
 BMffa1o L0bor JOurmdl

buying? Why this solemn assurance from authorities right here in Buffalo that the only way to bring about an effective reduction of the high cost of merchant?
 The retail merchants, the men who advertise their wares in the papers and strive each one to undersell his rival in bidding for public patronage, you may be sure, are not the men to blame for the Fl. c. l..
 Trace the high priced product back to it's source of origin, learn the cost of the raw material. and eye closely the men who handle it, if you want to as- certain wherein lie possibilities of in- Hated prices and a willful intent to keep production just little behind demand as a stimulant to the maintenance of high cost.
 Then you'll see that the merchant has nothing to do with the highway rob bery; that his hands, too, are up and that he, too, is crying Help"
 Buy? Most certainly buy. Will you starve2 Will you go nude? Will you deprive yourself of the common neces- sities of life Forget your authorities, forget their unavailing probes and statements. and buy, buy prudently-but buyi
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14

The Commercial is not often in agreement with our friend. the Buf- falo Labor Journal. but whenever 1t tells the truth no paper will be second in giving it credit. On September 50 last the Journal published an editorial advising the people to buy prudently in order not to stop the wheels Of business. Its statement that the re- tail merchants are not to blame for the high cost of living is patently true. Competition is so keen that the pub lie is sure to get the benefit of every favorable turn of the market. But the Labor Journal states the facts so ad- mirably that we give room for the edi- torial just as it appeared:
 Buy Prudently-But Buy!
 If the public stopped buying the mer- chants, having stopped selling, would go out of business. If the merchants quit the stores would be vacated and a business stagnation menace the very lives of countless numbers of people The merchants are very desirable, very necessary aides to American progress and to home contentment today. They are as necessary as mailmen, police smen, engineers and school teachers.
 Then why this reported advice from federal sources for the public to stoI
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY which The in and fo a me was published as
 an evening edition

ice, so friend Lount will have to hang up his shingle until the warm weather comes again.
 The funeral of w. W. Stewart took place at ? o'clock today from the resi- dence of John H. Isaac. The deceased was 53 years of age.
 Messrs. Shrine. and Pomeroy were in from Mesa City toCay.
 Mrs. Hennessey is going to dance three separate dances in stage dress, one being a barn door jig, and sing three songs. where the panorama is. this evening at o'clock for the bene- fit of some orphans whose mother is dead and whose father is in bad health.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
Jean Whites Adventures in Arizona
They Thing They An Task,
 Find"- -JeanW

And how would you like to get up III the wee small hours these mornings and throw papers on peoples porches That is what these youngsters that de- liver The Republican do every morn ing of the week. I'm glad that they don't expect Jean White to do it, be- cause some of the subscribers might not get their paper in time for break fast.
 The Republican carrier system is, think, an unusually good one.
 Oliver King, who is circulation man ager, conducts welfare work among the youngsters that puts all the pep Tn the world into their work and keeps them interested in what they are dolng'
 The delivery boys have picnics now and theu. and by means of a bonus sys- tenn they are given cash prizes for reaching certain points in their work.
 found out a number of more inter estirp things about The Republican, but because of limited space l can't tell won all of them But there is room to saw that The Republican, besides be ing circulated pretty much all through Arizona. and especially in Phoenix and Salt River valley, is also ony many news stands on the coast, and that number of the subscribers live a long way from Arizona. I saw The Republican long before I ever came to Phoenix. Then. too, there are number of fea- lures in The Republican that especially l appeal to the readers. One business man of this city especially likes the
 way the sporting page is gotten up, while prominent women never miss the women's deartment
 And everyone reads the news sec tion. Even Jean White takes a glance l at that part of the peaper.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
Herein l Find Many Inter esting Facts That You All May Like to Know

What do you know about The Re- publican, Miss White?" asked the gen tleman at the desk yesterday morning.
 What do I know about it?" 1 re- peated. Why, know that it is the leading paper in Arizona" I replied.
 What else do you know about it? Why is it the leading newspapers What makes The Republican take first place?"
 And I had to confess that I really hadn't given the matter a great deal of thought But 1 decided that there was no time like the present, so yes terday afternoon I rounded up a set of questions and sprung them in the office.
 Why do people like The Republi- can?" 1 asked the editor.
 Because it has the news of the day in it. Because it has an Associated Press leased wire, and thus gets the worlds news almost as soon as it hap pens. Also, because The Republican has a reportorial staff that knows how to get local news into the paper. And also because we have the state covered by correspondents that send in news from their part of the country and thus add interest to the local pages. And, too Miss White, the news in The Re- publican is accurate and reliable, and we do not deal in sensational journal ism"
 In the advertising department they told me that people liked The Repub- lican because of the advertising car ried each morning by it. Every up- to-date business man in or near Phoe- nix advertises in The Republican, large or small
 And advertisements are interesting reading in themselves, whether one
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
VICTORY
By Dr. James l. Vance


 Slowly and with great effort he dragged himself across the street to I waiting for a car. He was the most msshapen piece of humanity had ever 
 He 62 years old he said and looked the part. His deformities dated from his birth. His mother had been scared by bull and the prenatal penalty had landed the body of her unoffending offspring smashed 1t beyond repair; and for 60 years and more he had dragged the thing along the earth, watching the straight and vire and 1.-the forms of his fellows function with and grace.
 helped him aboard the car to the seat. and then 1t was that flung his question in my Preach er why is it that people do not get victory?'
 Victory The question all but took away his birth his life had been long, crushing deadening defeat If he had spoken of pain of guish, of disappointment, of bitter resentment of foed ambition of despair, I could have understood him: but the thin lips, palld with pain speak ing of victory.
 He had victory He had bigger victory than was ever won by the field of battle. He was not speaking of victory war, victory in business or victory conflicts where he matched against his feowmen.
 He was speaking of victory of conquerng in a conflict whore the dauntless soul of matches itself against and hate and and all the foes that would destroy it. I the poor wretch straighten up and fling off his handicap, for l saw that he not his body.
 Victory is on the inside. It is a spiritual glory. It is not merely what you win things, it is what you win self
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14

With only two days for registration, the books to be closed tomorrow night, there is mendable the office of the county recorder, though it would have been better if it had taken place weeks ago. It is estimated that there have been 5000 registrations since the books re-opened after the primary election, bringing the total registration this county date than 25.ooO. It ought to be much more than that. Appar eny greater number of the later registrants who to be taking greater interest in the election than the doing
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14

buys everything that they see adver- tised or not.
 And then, from prowling around in the circulation department, I gathered quite lot of facts regarding The Re- publican, which prove that it has many friends in Arizona.
 Did you know that at o'clock every morning 7S carrier boys start out with The Republican? That is. they do if the electric power hasn't gone off and thus delayed the paper, as sometimes happens. These youngsters deliver more than half The Republicans cir culation. And there are five auto liv- cry routes, also, which get The Repub- lican into Peoria, Tolleson, Laveen, Chandler and Scottsdale bright and early in the morning.
 The number of Republican subscrib- CTS is rapidly increasing, I noticed, for reports say that the Sunday edition is over 14,000 copies. And the daily copies during the week are only a few hun dred less.
 I was especially interested in noting that the circulation for last Sunday, October 10, was exactly 2500 copies more than on the Sunday of exactly one year before. That is interesting don't you think? Figures usually bore me to extinction, but when they tell such interesting things as that I rather like them.
 And almost any day as many as 25O or 300 orders are gone through, in the circulation department because sub l scriptions are being changed; changes are being made in addresses. and so on And so several circulation clerks are i kept busy at this part of the work
 Really, it is quite a job to keep you
 people all strengthened out.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
[. ]. p. NOMINEES IN
 G|LA VALLEY TODAY
Special to The RepubIieanl

CAMERON PARTY FEN ROUTE SAFFORD, Ariz.. Oct 13.-Desert- ing an itinerary announced earlier Tn the campaign. nominees and speakers O. the Democratic party are anticipating the arrival of the Repub- lican congressional party headed bv Ralph H. Cameron. nominee for the United States senate, by holding meet ings both immediately proceeding and directly following the Republican meet ings. While the Republican party is holding a meeting here tonight Sen ator Ashurst is giving an address on behalf of Democratic candidates at Thatcher, just three miles distant. party of Democratic nominees headed by Nit Simrns. nominee for governor is scheduled here for tomorrow night
 This anxiety on the part of congress siOnal anc. state leaders of the Demo- cratic party seems to be well founded Judging from sentiment expressed in this section of the state. For many years Graham and Greenlee counties have been considered strongholds against which Republican candidates could batter in vain. This campaign seems to have brought about a distinct
 change. People are asking the candi-
 dates of both parties what program
 they propose to follow if elected to of flee. Because of this Mir. Cameron is
 winning ;idherents every day. as he has pledged himself to work for appro- priations with which to carry out i'm
 portant reclamation projects and to
 work for reforms in certain branches
 of legislation, while the most encour-
 aging message from his opponent came
 from Senator Ashurst at a meeting in Clifton Monday night when he declared
 Senator Mark Smith was making no promises but would seek election upon his past record.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
prohihiiton Enforcement

u is very evident that the federal prohibition Inv is being very awkwardly and inefficiently ad
 rninstered throughout the whole country It is true that many bootleggers. the small ones are caught and punished Many crude stills are captured in all rarts of the country except in the south where ,noonshining has been established though some
 what slightly harassed industry ever since revenue t1s was put upon whisky. We may reasonably sup toe, that Che moonshinc industry with Inc added n- ,cnt.ve of prohibition Is more active now. We can t,,rtry Imagine chat thc mountaineers who so stu0-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14

How vet Is Governor Cox7" asked Arzonian of a member of the faculty of an Ohio college re- gently. He is just this wet" was the reply; "if congress should amend the voistead act extending the alcoholic content of beer PTS cent, Gov Cox president would approve the amend ment if congress should transpose the figures to limit the alcohol in beer to 725 per cent. the bill would still have the approval of the president
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
LEVIATHAN

The great steamship, Levathan formerly the vaterland of the Hamburg American line, which carried SO many American soldiers safely to France, and which was seized by the United States Shipping board in April 1917, has been transferred from the United states navy the board, and at her Hoboken dock is having restored her magnificent passenger equipment likely that she will be returned to Atlantic trade.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14

The performance of Monsieur Carpenter in his engagement with Mir. Levinsky such to n- spre the hope that he may be able to take the heavy weight championship belt back to France with him. We would rather it there in the possession of foreigner who gave good account of himself in the war than in the hands of an American stacker.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
"Wednesday. October F, 1880.

Wednesday, October 1z, 1880. NEW YORK, Oct. 11-It is reported that the Chileans are perpetrating heartless barbarian in Peru. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The United States supreme court convened today, all justices present except Clifford and Field.
 NEW YORK, Got. 1.-The presiden- tial party left by steamer at a. m. A stoppage of ten minutes was made at Stilacom.
 Local News.
 Marshal DAke leaves for Prescott in the morning.
 George Bount of Prescott is visiting his brother.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER l4, 1920

Creditors have better memories than debtors; and creditors are a superstitious sect, great observers of set days and times.
 Franklin.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14

There is less this year than before why the voters of Arizona should be divided along party lines.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14

This offer applies strictly to informa- tion. The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical and financial mat ters. 1t does not attempt to settle do- mestic troubles, nor to undertake ex- haustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and brief ly. Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for re- turn postage. Al replies are sent di- rect to the inquirer)
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
NEW POSTAGE STAMPS

In no longer period than since December, 1918 the total number of new postage stamps issued OOO of which nearly 1900 accounted for by the first stamps of the European states.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14

A ship off Brazil picked time signals from Washington. 4.366 miles away
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14

New York state will have three regiments of field artillery instead of
New Britain herald., 1920-10-26
eductions of Great Iterest to Women
 10 Knit or Crochet

|~cchet Cotton. white and
 Fn: wnn s5c. now s0c ball. |erie and Crochet Cotton |c and eolors: was 25c. Now ban.
 5Iswta slls was 9c Skein. To sLcIn. M c. Crochet Cottons: IImr price 16c. Special f2c.
 M. C Crochet Cottons: 'lsr price i7c. Special t2c.
 fnonw Porle Cotton: regu-
 price lBcL Special 35c. |acn1ia Cruchet Cotton; rcg- price 15c. Special f2c- 1katcen Crochet Cotton; |lnr price 1sc. Special sc. )kAllns Crochet Cotton reg' | price i7o Special isc kxt@r,s Knitting. Special foc- U. K. Tie SiIk: regular 5 s2.75. Special $f.os. |peryarn Tie SiIk; regular ' si.7B. Special sf.39. |st to to9s reduction on ki Society Stamped and kaGc Goods- h Minerva Yarns now great |cduced.
 It Department second floor.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-26

FOR SALE-Used Motor Cars and Truehsg At values incompatible. Dodge with ex- press body. Ford Roadster, small exprs0 body. Reo Touring. Overland 1920 medal like new. Peerless Sport Car, . bargain; Overland Roadster. Ford Touring, two of them, take your choice: 2 ton PackGrd A rack body: 1-2 ton Duplex wheel drive. in fine shape; Overland Delivsfy Rec Light Delivery body, 1920 Req Spee<- wagon rack body also 1919 Rec SpesA- wagon with canopy top; 1 ton Republ1n express body. canopy top; 1 ton Repuh1ie Dump body; ton Republic rack boly; also others, some rebuilt and guaranteed. Terms arranged suit Also . fine lot of tires. both Cords and Fabrics. They ars guaranteed Phone 405, or see Chandler, Lsonard Bros.' Garage Willimantic. Conn.
 1o-73-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-10-26
WILD PAY BEST PRICES FOR ADL
 KINDS OF
 JUNK and Secondhand Furniture. l.. ZELDES 1te West Street Tel es3-2s
City Advertisement
NOTICE-voTTNG PLACES.

NOTICE-vOTTNG PLACES.
 The Selectmen of the Town of New Britain. have fixed and designated the places If voting in each ward of said Town. for the election Of National and State officers, at the election to be held on Tuesday after the first Mon day of November. 1920. as follows: to wit:
 First ward-Turner Hall, IA Arch street.
 Second Ward Burritt Chanel Cherry street.
 Third ward-Professional Buildinr West Main street. corner of Washing ton street
 Fourth ward-zimmerman store. IS Main street. Fifth ward-Store 73 Broad street corner of High street.
 Sixth ward-Store. 3s Hartford avenue.
 The United States Standard Voting Machines placed for that purpose. in the polling places in all the Wards, shall be used under the provisions of the Statute laws of this State. and the directions prescribed by the Sec retary of State.
 Said Voting Machines to be used at the Election on Tuesday the Ed day of November. 1920. will be placed on public exhibition as required by Statute laws of this State. on Wed nesday. Oct. 27th. Thursday. Oct. 2sth. and Friday. Oct. 2sth, 1920 between the hours of a. m. to 1 p. m. and p. m. to p. m. each day at the said voting places.
 Dated at New Britain this 18th day of October. A. D., 1920. ARvID Fl. NERO, LEWIS W. LAWYER, CHARLES F. wAINRIGHT.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-26
Group of Lovely Trimmed Hats

in hats h hv ronesp wiufn a s IS O hats t Ter daa price
  s. brown navy b th ~ Set hem Il before the
New Britain herald., 1920-10-26
Girls Sweaters Regular price ss.9S.
 $6.95

A sweater tspecial' right in the beginning of the sweater season, should surely discourage home -making, especially when they are such sweaters as these:
 Brush wool. In coat model with belt. roll collar. two peek cts: navy blue. Copenhagen. maroon and corn colors. Sizes 2S to 34. Fifth floor.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-26
Women's s Beacon
 Bathrobes

A fine new lot just welcomed to the fourth floor department: heavy Beacon blanket yardage robes in plaids and flowers: greys, tans. blues. red and rose. in both dark and light effects: satin collar. large pockets. cord and tassel: made to retail at s7.ss. Very special S5.3o.
 Fourth floor.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-26
WOmen'S Tai|IeurS $31.75
Regular Price $39.95

mplcU
  youh the s
New Britain herald., 1920-10-26
FOR SALE-MISCEDLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Grafonola, good condition; any reasonable offer considered Tel 1s92-3.
 4S Howard Ave. 10-26-3dx
New Britain herald., 1920-10-26
Women's s Gloves for
 All Wear

Hartford's most popular Glove Department now offers the following uncommon values: One-ciasp Suede street Gloves in brown and Beaver S2.50.
 Brown and grey Suede. one- clasp Sf.75.
 Suede Gloves in brown. grey and Beaver. embroidered S2-25. Suede Slip-on Gloves with strap s2.50.
 Slip-on and Strap-wrist grey and white. special $3-5O to S7.5O.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-26
Chldren's Gloves

Misses Tw-o-chsp Gloves. tan and brown $1.50.
 Children's Doeskin Chamois Gloves $f.59 to S2.25.
 Children's Gloves in figured and P. X. M: tan and brown. suede and glace Sf-59 to $3.5O.
 Complete line of Children's Chamoisette Gloves in tan, grey, Beaver and brown 59c to $1.75.
The Washington times., 1920-12-10
APPLY SULPHUR ON
|Y0UR ECZEMA SKIN
costs Lite and 0vesoomes
Trouble Almost Over nIoht.

49, bseakie4 ct q sAs sktn.
Ssssliy sv.rse@s ~ soeiyiaS a.s.
90 !a!ISus. declares = soted sixin
sscS.ss{iss isst.stiy sss.m "'s ss:s
8tom ska Invitation, Sootkos and
49, - se.sma yight sg ssA leaves
' :,;ss 90 IN; dy:A !: :', Cit, a.
IN srssSis should sSIais : sn,sn
"a q Ns.ths sasaPAvs fv.a aey
The Washington times., 1920-12-10
New Elixir, Called Aspiron-
II, Msdicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Gut Short q
Cold and Prevent Comph-
cations.
Every Druggist in U. 8. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
or if Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief. Quick Warm-Up.

The sensation Of the year In the
drug trade L. Aspironat. the two-m'n'
ute cold and cough reiiever. author''
tativeIy guaranteed by the labor
atories; tested. approved and most
enthusiastic sliy endorsed by tho
highest authorities. and proclaimed by
tho common people ~ ton tiines a.
quick and effective - whisksy. rock
and rye. or any other cold and cough
remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores Arc now supplied
with tho wonderful new elixir. SO all
you have to do to get rid OF that
cold Is to step into the neaccst drug
store, hand the clork half dollar for
q bottle Of Aspironal and tell hin TO
serve you two teaspoonfuls with fe ur
teaspoonfuls OF water In n glass. With
your watch In your hand, take the
drink at one swallow and call for
your money bnck In two minutes IL
You cannot feel your cold fading away
like dream within the time limit.
Don't be bashfui. for all druggists
invite you and expect you to try II.
Everybody's doing IT.
When your cold or cough Is re-
lievcd, take the remainder Of the bot
tie home to your wife and babies. for
Aspironal is by far. the safest ard
most effective. the easiest to take
and the most agreeable cold and
cough remedy for infants and chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1920-12-10
|QU|T MEAT WHEN
+ KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a Glass of Salts II Your
Back Hurts or, Bladder
Troubles You.

] No naA or woman who eats meat
regularly can make q mistake by
Flushing the kidneys occasionally,
IsayS . WellknoWn authority. Meat
forms uric acid which excit~s the
Kidneys. they become overworkcd
From the strain. get sluggish and
tail b inter the waste and poisons
bfrom tho blood, then We get sick.
keeeArly III riseumatism, headaches,
fiver trouble. nervousness, dtz3iness,
Soleepiesooeas and urinary disorders
loome from sluggish kidney1
| Tho moment you feel . dull ache
kfn the kidneys or your back hurts
Ior II the urine 10 cloudy, offensive,
fun Of sediment irregular Of pas
tsags o. attended By . sensation Of
tscalding. stop eating meat and get
about four ounces Of Jed Salts from
lsay pharmacy, take . tablespoonful
IN . glass q water before break
lta& Al h . few days your kid
ln1yD win act n0e. This famous
ysaits - made frem the acid OF
bGTapas and lemon tuica, combined
kWttA utAia, and has been used for
yGoo1raeio00 to flush and stimulate
HE ktdn4y8. also to neutrAlt1e the
Iectds II urine 20 II no longer Causes
Irritation. thue ending bladder wcsk-
Jsd salts Il inexpensive aud can
mot injure: makes q delightful ef-
lfefvsecsut nthia water firing which
everyone should take now and then
TO Keep the kidneys clean and &C
tive ass the blood pure. thereby
lave'dtag ssrSoos kidney complies