davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
WHAT COLLEGE WILL MEAN TO YOU

Chance to Gain Friendships of Worth While People (By Lewette Beauchamp Pollock. Teache~ of English
 in East Technical High School. Cleveland. obio.1
 This is true story about and a lemon pie
 It of the before -the-war kinds of pies with meringue it inches thick. And it was made by a college girl friend of mine, who pre- sented it to the with her hands.
 He Henry Van Dyke, world famous poet preacher, scholar and diplomat.
 Having eaten the pie he preached most inspir- ing sermon in chapel And he stayed college long enough for every girl who desired have per sonal chat with him.
 And college will you girls who are go- ing this fall the chance meet, in just ly, informal great and women
 More than that. it will daily contact with worthwhile people. Your English professor may be scholar of international reputation your biology instructor, scientist of renown; your teacher of home economies whose word is law among specialists in that subject
 You will have opportunities to go into the homes of these people, form associations of which yo1l will some day be proud.
 Your own classmates will be worth while peo- pie. They, like have chosen go college so that they prepare themselves carry on the big tasks which to be done in the world.
 If you are quiet girl, you may at first ap- preciate the apparently frivolous sophisticated roommate fate has thrust upon you. when that same girl is acting of greatest men in the country, employment manager in some large is teaching some important And she in her turn, will proud O her friendship with you, when have taken your place among the people who are doing big things.
 All of which means that you overlook no one at college. For it your great chance to meet and to gain the friendships of worth while" people
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 5. 1920
A Chance to Make a Mistake

The Republican party in national convention sembled' usually very accurately feels pulse of the country and records it's finding national platform Sometimes a mistake the best diagnosticians do in this world of And we think it will make another if it adopts the concentrations of the Fall report concerning the att tude of this government toward provisional gov srnment of Mexico
 The popular impression must be that that breathes unwarranted hostility. It is con- dernnation of the new government without trial and must be construed looking toward intervention. The de la Huerta government regard the United States it's enemy and if it would, it could promote that friendlness between the Mexican people and the American people which has been sadly lacking.
 We had for the last seven years scores of iustifiabe provocations to intervention. There seemed no other way out. We believe if there had been intervention order would restored in Mxico. At any life and property along the border would have been rendered secure. We think if had adopted firm Mexican policy then it would have been better for Mexico we'll ourselves But did and now, for the first time. without an excuse for intervention. So. why should threaten it?
 believe that behind the Fall report there wish if a purpose force Intervention, and it is purpose which would not serve American people. but certain selfish American interests.
 may be that the present Mexican government cannot succeed. It may fail as every government failed since 1911 and the republic again be plunged into chaos If 1t will then be time to intervene But the new government promises cess. And believe that the vast majority of the American people wish it success The Republican national convention sure, will make serious mistake, the effect which feel if it ncor- porates the sentiment of the report of the senate foreign relations committee into the national plat form. the handicaps of the democratic party the coming campaign will be the outrageous Bryan Wilson Mexican policy. That handicap will great part frightened if offset it with the Fall policy.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY 
 . inc
 
ocaI

Local
 J. D Nugent and T. F. Hopkins left on last nights stage for Maricopa.
 l.. Bashford and C. R. Craigen ar rived this morning from Prescott or the Black Canyon stage.
 In Yavapai county the farmers are busy at work planting while in this valley the busy hum Of the thresher is heard on all sides.
 Up to the hour Of going to press no definite news regarding the presiden- tial rom,natlon had been received py Us As soon as definite news is reacbec We will issue an extra ft is expectsI that suea irfoI nation will be received at late hour this evening.
 While in Tucson last week We found the city wearing quite a metropolitan appearance with it's handsome new railroad depot and new buildings go- ing up on all sides. Business seems 10 be brisk and few complaints were heard. Important federal offices have been removed from Prescott and the citizens are looking with longing eyes upon the capital. We confidently be- 1ieve that they will get it.-Arizona Bullion.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05

Nensen of Tucson. are recent arrivals in town.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walsh have gone to California for an extended visit with relatives. C. Fl. Haupt and wife have moved into their home.
 A Holt tractor from Stockton. Calf, was unloaded here Thursday for the Weatherford Ranch company.
 Miss Sara Williams has just re- turned to her home here. She was q member of the class of the Phoenix Union High school that was grsdu ted last week.
 U L. Logan has returned from a short business trip.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
WIIIEIII WAsrE

An administration usually be upon to find excuses for extravagance. It is the traditional privilege of the Ins to tell the "Outs" they superficial critics not in touch with palang stances Nevertheless the fact that there actu- ally more federal employees in Washington than there last July calls for a lot explaining.
 The of course, sweed the governments payrolls in titanic style. But that is outmoded Justification now. Only last month. moreover, the Civil Service Chronicle demanded the dismissal of 15,000 unnecessary clerks. The department announces that on July of this il will employ 12,000 fewer clerks than it did January
 This retrenchment will be welcome but assured Iy belated. Each of the employees in this class ceives $1OO a month The expenditure of S120o,0O0 monthly for superfuous clerks very considerable.
 It would be proper to that economy begins in Washington, only that happens to be about the last place where it ever Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
MARKS ELFcTIoN

BERLIN, June 3.-The election in the provinces continues with much vio- lence. There is frequent fighting at the meetings Of the candidates At Darmstad yesterday, 9 peoples party meeting had just commenced when in
 dependent socialist supporters dropped chairs from the gallery on the people below and turned the hose on those in the hall, bringing the meeting to au abrupt end Similar demonstrations occurred at a meeting in Pomerania.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
Saturday. June ,. 1880

Chicago. June 4.-The national re- publican convention was called to order at 10:45 Conkling presented a resolution binding all members to sup port the nominee of the convention. This was passed both by a general vote and on a vote by the roll of states. Conkling then tried to force a motion through declaring that all members who had voted no" as not entitled to seats in the convention but meeting with much opposition, he withdrew the motion.
 Chicago June 5.-The convention is still in session at I a. m. During the session a resolution that the minority report in the Alabama case be adopted was voted down by 449 to 295. This may be considered fair test on the unit question.
 London, June 1.-The cZarina of Rus sia died today. The czar on receipt of a telegram announcing her death. went immediately to St Petersburg. The Duke of Edinburgh will go to St. Petersburg tonight to attend the fu nera1.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
INDIANS kILL TROOPS

BUENOS AIRES. June 2-Seventy Argentine soldiers are reported to have been killed and many wounded in an encounter with q tribe of Pilaga In- dians in the Chaco territory of north ern Argentina. Dispatches say the troops were ambushed by superior numbers of Indians who attacked them in reprisal for the alleged destruction of one of their camps and the seizure of arms and ammunition from the In- dians
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
LownEM FoR aREulrY

CHICAGO. June 3-The speech by which the name of Gov. Frank Q. Low den of Illinois will be presented to the Republican national convention, for presidential nomination, will be of only 10 minutes duration. 1t was announced tonight at the governors headquarters Representative w A. ROdenburg of East St Louis. Ills, will make the speech
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05

Did you ever hear "trunde bed?" It low bed children an earlier age our civza- ton. was constructed when it not it could be showed under regular-sized bed. It is of the things complained in Phoenix that the trundle-bed of date; that there enough places for Phoenix boys and girls to sleep; hence their wandering about streets night.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05

fore the mponderables. Thought, for instance, is not regulated by statutes
 Beside, MT. Bryan. good churchman he is cannot forgotten that there is already law which prescribes single standard of morals for men and women. the Seventh Com mandment reads: Thou shalt commit adultery" We do believe any constitutional amendment improve that. Certainly none can be uttered with higher authority.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
Epitaph on the PrOOf-Reader of
 the Encyclopedia Britannica
By Christopher Morley

Majestic tonnes, you are the tomb Of Aristides Edward Bloom Who labored from the world aIoof, In reading every page of proof. From A to AND from AND to BIS Enthusiasm still was his;
 From CAL to CHA. from CHA to CON His soft-lead pencil still went on. But reading volume FRO to GIB He knew at length that he was sib To Satan: and he sold his soul To reach the section, PAY to POL. From POL to RIFE and SHU to SUB He staggered on, and sought a pub And, just completing VAT to ZYM. The motor -hearse came round to him. He perished obstinately brave; They laid the Index on his grave.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
The Deod of J. ". Oa0en Post
captain A. G. Stark

A.
 2s, 1920 To the Members of the Grand Army   heartfelt gratitude for  Albert l~sh, rendered and beautiful himself he would @my friends, o boys feel that light has
 a
 W footsteps
 see
 lis goin And know e sorro
 eoneeaIeds
 A. c.
 May of j.. oSenPo A. oear coma and family mel ir thoughtful kindnsss father You offer help needed and  meet and n 10 when able " he his 10 in
 
  helping hand all his that he could beaufunot surface  O
  bless all
 ELLEN M. ETTER
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05

II. Hays will undoubtedly continued chairman of the national Republican committed Now if Miss Mary Garrett Hay made vice-chair- man. she probably will be, the Republican party next four years will clover so to speak
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05

We don't why sound amplifiers' should be introduced into national conventions any than into boiershops. There is already too much audi bility such places.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05

Missouri paper remarks that with peace a hand and in prospect it's condolences go out those devoted patriots married three years ago draft
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05

kept telling those Phoenicians who were blaming that not having growing weather" that if they would just keep their shirts the weather would adjust itself. Our summers failed yet
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05

Standing Bear. noted Indian chieftan. $ suing his wife for divorce because she tore up his silk shirts. Why didn't he retailate by destroying some of his squaw's Parisian lingerie?
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05

Josephus Daniels says that Americans have lost their ideals" But then, they have found a lot of realities which much tangible and there fore valuable.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
Chicago expects O.OOO '

Chicago expects 10000 visitors next week. That number does not of include the candidates for president that appears that Chicago will be crowded.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05

AIttleeuropa has become muddleeuropa with the Hungarians the Poles and the of them stirring things
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05

Liberty bonds bringing low price the market and that is good reason for not selling them.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05

week for san Diego. Calf. where they will spend the summer.
 Mrs. R. Alverson and baby son are returning this week from Los Angeles.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05
ARE YOU A HUMAN IsI.AND.

You are . human island. II you
cannot expreas your thoughts 20 9th.
ers can understand them. says Ruth
Jocelyn Watties. OF the Colorado AZ
ricultural College. II your mood IL
one Of appreciation Of grandeur and
beauty. and you say. Gee. ain't Il
xorssons!" II In casing 1t the
Grand Canon. you say. Amt Il
cute!" you are not In communication
with your fellows: you are an island.
. man entirely surrounded by men
but not In connection with them.
II In speaking with = group OF SOL
diers you discuss. that combinatio
Of proteins. albumens and other food
substances which scientists have de-
termined Is the most conducive TO
health and viEor." your connection 10
poor. Say Chow" or meas" II
your aim Ia to be understood.
II you have no adjective but Jaw
full" to apply to dinner. a mountain
n hat. an accident. the new styles,
the European war, your wires are
down. You cannot express Thoughts
on all these subjects to your fellow
humans by use OF the one word "aw-
full" II II is your only adjective,
keep quiet your silence may indi-
cate an appreciation which your one
adjective falls to express.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05
Johnston & Montgomery
||{,|}s |{(IS@ Ss(( (9|S{ A|S$i| 1||I
OBITUARY

Herman Frederick Schroeder WAS
born In Eddslack. Germany on Oct
ober 7th. 1858. In 1885. seventeen
years OF age. he emiGrated to Ameri-
ca and settled at Davenport Iowa.
Residing hero three years. he moved
to the northwestern part OF Iowa
and remained hero the next thirteen
years. On the 18th OF June. 1901
Mr.. Herman Schroeder was married
TO Miss Margaret Schoelerman OF
Lester. Iowa. This marriage waa
blessed with i've children: Walter.
Jacob. Edward, Bertha. and Norman.
all OF which are yet at home.
On March IL. 1903 Mr.. and Mrs.
Schroeder came to Monte Vista. maxi
Ing their home. at once. on their
farm : miles southeast Of town.
Living here until the time OF his
death. he proved himself u law-abid-
ing citizen. . thrifty. progressive far
NOR. u good ncighbor. IA loving hus-
band and father. u kind friend, and a
staunch Lutheran.
Ailing the greater part OF his life.
he WAS suddenly overtaken by . sev-
ere attack OF gall-bladder trouble on
Friday. May II and four days later.
on the 25th OF May. he departed this
life. In the Monte Vista hospital. con-
nding In his Savior.
He leaves to mourn his loss his
loving wife and FIVE children. an ag-
ed mother. Ave brothers and one Sis
ter. most OF them living in the state
OF Iowa. also host OF distant rela-
tives. and many. many friends. His
age At the time OF his death was 81
years. Z months. and II days.
Funeral services were conducted
on May 2Sth at IL o'clock noon at
the homo Of the deceased for the
Sake OF Mrs. Schroeder and har
daughter. Bertha. being in quaran-
tine on account OF scarlet fever. and
At : O'Clock at the Lutheran Church
by tho Rev. NJ. l.. Mueller. The body
WAS laid to rest In the Monte Vista
Cemetery.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05

aoor In II. ts changed tho oil ~.
cry 500 miles aud never ran tho car
faster than .s miles per hour for the
frat 1000 miles.
This man bought = tractor. payins
$4,000 for II, u. hired tramp
mechanic To run II. paying him oa.bo
a day. When not In use ho left u
In the old corral out behind the barn.
No On. ever thought Of changing the
oil. Tn. nrsi day he had II no took
|, down To an old alfalfa heid. put
the dise down ss far a. they would
go aud said. Now. step on her!
Lot. SO. how much power shes
got"
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05
CARD OF THANKS

Being quarantined on account OF
scarlet fever. we. the undersigned,
herewith. thru tho medium OF tho
town papers, publicly extend our
hearty thanks unto all our friends
for the many flowers and all other
acts Of sympathy and kindness shown
US during our late bereavement.
Signed: Margaret Schroeder, Wal
ter Schroeder, Jacob Schroeder, Ed
ward Schroeder. Bertha Schroeder,
Norman Schroeder. and John School
OrUAAa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05
CENTCW SHIFTING

The Center co-op~rativ. i.iv"
Stock Association last year sold nf'v.
.is carloads of hogs. did oia:.ooc 90
worth of basihss. and saved IN" far
mrss t>:esoo, The Association
only Que year old. has . m~mh.v.hlp .
of ono hundred farmers and 10 In q
thstvtns eeadtttoa. 4. Clark,
Live STOCK Specialist. Colorado Asri.
cultural College.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05
nAxCx At WAGON w,,r,,

The aFst dance of the 90 V"
ps'''d OF .. Wagon Wheel Gan - -
Thursday aisht. h large num,s. "'
our young folks attending ~ ~
learn. that u Ia probable m. w /"
spssnSs Hotel will no, br ob.ss, ~ w.
year and u :" all no, before As,s' ,''
ars'. The bath plunres VIII ,'ss '.a
opsu for bashsrs whs,h,t ~. =
opens Or no''--cr.sds csaals
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05
I'M yOC xONw rMIs MANI

Here's one irou Y, u. Dale. Auto
mobile Instructor st tho Agricultural
College. Read u.
This man paid $4,000 for = now
automobile. lie allowed no ono Ia
run l, bu, himsslf--krp, II In u
weather proof garage with . cement
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05

". " Barley bought the residence
on sis Bronx Street whore 4. ID.
Graham aud wife have been living.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05

Miss 0r"hb. former clerk in =.
Forest Once returned a,,.
from cslifornia to r-sum, h.,
ition. ""
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05

Faye Minsus left for c.,.
springs sunday for a few dsy, ~,
with relatives. wv
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Man o. w ar to
Start TODAY
ln the Belmont
X. L. Wilson's Dimmesdale
the Best Two-Year-Old
Shown in East So Far
By W.. I. Macbeth

The spring meeting of the West
chester Racing Association at Belmont
Park will conclude with to-day's six
event program.
This meeting has been a tremendous
success, especially from the standpoint
OF attendance, and one of the bigges
crowds of the year undoubtedly will
be out this afternoon to see Samuel
Riddles great three-year- old Man o.
War, which set new record for the
mile in the Withers two weeks ago, on
his only appearance of the year on a
metropolitan track.
Man O. War will start in The Bel
mont--a race at mile and three fur
longs over tortuous, "S"-shaped
course, calculated to bring out every
good point of thoroughbred. The
fact that Man O. War is to start had
probably detracted greatly from this
classic as most Of the eligible three
year-olds of class have refused to ac-
cept the issue with him. George W.
Lofts Donnaconna and w. R. Coe' S
David Harum are the only two named
over night to try conclusions with the
two -yearold champion of 1919.
1t must be remembered, however, that
several good ones which raced behind
Man O. War in the Preakness have been
sent to the Middle West for the great
Latonia Derby to be raced to-day
The Coaching Club American Oaks
is the secondary feature for to-day and
it has little more to offer in the way of
competition than the prospective Bel
mont. Of the four named Cleopatra,
Cinderella, La Rablee and Oceanna-
the first two mentioned will run in the
colors of W. R. Coe. Only four have
been named, heavy weight handicap
for three-year- r-olds and upward at a
mile
The racing yesterday ran exception
ally to platers. But Il. 7. Wilson un-
covered two-year- old colt in the last
race that sizes up pounds better than
any juvenile seen SO far. This is Dim
mesdale, chestnut, by Olambala-
Hester Pryne, that made a show of a
highclass field in the five furlongs
dash through the chute. Dimmesda
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Frank MacNamara Wins
Atlantic City Golf Title

ATLANTIC CITY, June 11.-Frank
MacNamara, professional of Garden
City, Long Island, won the open golf
championship of the Golf Association
of Philadelphia to-day on the links Of
the Northfeld Country Club.
He turned in a card of 294 for the
seventy-two holes medal play. leading
George L. Fotherngham, also of Long
Island, who finished second, with a
score of 299
Pat O'Hara, open champion Of Ire
land, tied with Tom MacNamara, of
Siwanoy, for third, each having 800
card.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Res0lute Luck Once More
Big Factor in Close Win
Adams Outgenerals and
Outmaneuvers Nichols
for Necessary 81 Sec.
By Jack Lawrence

NEWPORT, r. T., June 11.-Sprint-
ing for the finish line WITH her club
topsail hanging down in her rigging
IN tangled wreck, the Resolute turned
The tables on the Vanitie here this
afternoon by winning the sixth official
elimination trial by 81 seconds. cor
rected time
The bronze flyer crossed the line
hrst by four seconds in to-days race,
but was defeated by the time allowance
OF l minute and az seconds conceded
to her Herreshoff rival. This is the
fourth elimination race in which the
Vant1e has finished first only to be
beaten out by her handicap. Luckily
Tor the Resolute the accident to her
ciup topsall occurred only a short dis
lance from the finish line and she was
able to cling to the flying Vanitie long
enough to be saved.
The corrected time for to-day's race:
Resolute a.5n.ta
'anitie .'''........... 1851 40
The result of to-day's elimination
race gives the Resolute four victories
to the Vanities two. Another race will
be SAILED tomorrow and will be a
triangular affair over thirty-mile
course.
Yachting sharps = and Newport is
full of them just now-agree that but
for two incidents in o-days contest
the Nanitie would have won with
enough time to overcome her handicap.
One lncidenr was due mostly to luck
and the weather while the other can be
attributed to the superiority Of Charles
francis Adams as sailing master
over Commodore George Nichols.
This superiority, which has time and
again saved the Herreshotf boat from
defeat in these trials, was brought
prominently into play to-day during
the jockeying for the start and gave
the Resolute lead of 41 seconds over
her bronze opponent. This one piece
OF remarkable maneuvering on the
part Of Adams undoubtedly clinched
the victory for him.
There is some possibility that even
this handicap, overwhe Ginning when con-
sidcred in connection with the time al
lowance she comedies, would have been
overcome by the Vanitie in time to
permit her to snatch victory by few
seconds, if both boats had not wan
dered more than two miles off their
course in the haze of the return run of
fifteen miles down the wind.
When they finally sighted the Xarifa
and Brenton's Reef lightship the Reso-
lutte found herself nearer the mark by
several hundred yards, and also in the
better position for the reach to the
finishing line. 1t looked for a moment
as though she would actually cross the
line first. but by fine burst of speed
the Vanitie went over in the lead by
four seconds.
While the yachts were beating for
the outer mark the wind freshened and
was blowing about fifteen knots out of
the south-southwest when they came
about for the run home under spinna-
kers and balloon jibs. During the sec
ond leg a smoky haze settled over the
water, and it was this that caused both
shippers to miss the true course. They
also encountered a heavy tide setting
northwest at the outer mark, and this
carried them over toward Point Judith.
The summary:
Elapsed Cor'ct'd
Start. Finish. time. time
Resolute III :12 2:53:37 3:52:25 350:43
Vanitie IL :53 1853: :33 3:5l: 40 bl 40