davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

i-anm ClarGs hauu' tlEg is
tAng al4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

Tkis Il the last week for black
berries. II yu4 haven't g0s YO1rss yO1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

All ministers q Ef.gflsher are
WORKING II tze harvest fields slx ezys
week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

I-ra brides. june ruses agi Igus
reas have is ll- ever gGls bags
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

People wha Hs@i .s go sg esurtA
oa Swn3hg mernlrs 1re ugw u.sieA-a :
lnnar t1has.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

3frs a1rs Patfau az shs eg @
* semalae a ts@ wavsAs A1 Sa 4ly2
rasglaF e4r slslee Mrs W. s NAa
1iea3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

ssass 80 a. s-zsg iss cnsa-s sscs
ere %r-ss sal &iS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

Harsfor,s- coun-. June fS Tllrsa
are dad anG two arr GyIng here
afss- 1rinkIur rssuzhtn1ehon gf wood
arcrHcg and iamaSez gsrgsr The
awsS oritFas f4ar 4 recCUrrerca *
dsaths fruu. drinking wuof slcohnE
similar TO Ea4st D.scs-'ter when rweHsr
person were killed in Massachusetts,
aud CorneraieEt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

Postmaster gazrfason wants .-e E2.,
sssad aes 1a&sisd Ercaa4.s @as.s
r maze As EASY rs get q 4rna a 'a
gee mail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

HszT tcszs over tie sfAte Ire
planning 90 csisorzt= the Pcarrs o.
July rext MOzGzF. TIE sta folLox.
ing ca Sunday makes TIE day fok
towing : legal noIsSay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

Talrtysin advertising HAsa- sight O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

Miss E,s-hsr An'5srscn Gas re
sIzFed fru- lB sXsania1 vssss wisA
Mrs. Cur Paaaa la Hlrrsa1~z ga.
Mrs. rasns retarue& wsa 1r awl
wH vssE aare sgr a waae
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-08

Advancing toward Tawney and shaking his finger at him, with the roar of lion he quoted:
 And Joab said to Amasa, art thou in helath, my brother? And Joab took Amasa by the beard with the right hand to kiss him, but Anna sa took no notice of the sword that was in Joab's hand, so he smote him herewith in the fifth rib and slew out his bowels to the ground" MT. Chairman, yield back to my friend the balance of my time."
 The effect was electrical, Tawney was crucified The floor and galler- ies burst into 7tumultuous applause that day joint statehood was devoted to defeat by the manhood of Arizona, and that day made Mark Smith the father of a state. It was the most effective one minute speech a deliber- ative body ever heard that spoke our tongue. 4.
 was not surprised, A few days earlier Mark had entered the list against the bully of the house, Grosvenor, who for dozen years had been the bloody old brufser of the body. The Democrats were afeared of him and he hectored the Republi- cans. With more knowledge of Anne rican history than any other member, old Grosvenor used to draw the long bow and make assertions that simply were startling. He always made somebody tremble when on his legs,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-08

In thorough accord with the nation al democratic convention at San Fran cisco, we believe that the democratic women of Arizona should be equal representatives with them in the party organization. We favor an amendment to the state laws proyid- ing for an equal representation of men and women in all precinct, coun- ty and state organizations.
 Mining of Gold
 We endorse the bill now pending in congress placing liberal tax on gold used in the arts and manufact- urers; that the proceeds of such tax be applied to the production of. gold by distributing the same as? a preIni- nm on gold produced after the pcs sage of said act
 Sanitation
 We favor legislation having for its purpose the Improvements in the living conditions in industrial lcenters. :
 Education and Teachers
 We believe that the happiness if not tn perpetuity of a :, republic de pends on, the education of the voters. We therefore favor az more Liberal pay for teachers in our schools and the employment lof; a sufficient mum ber, of such teachers to the end that no boy or girl in nurgstate shall reach maturity without ;asgood public school education. zst
 ... Profiteering fs ! We .denounce profiteering . as a crimes against the consumers and favor the most stringent {: laws and their sure enforcement as a prevent. alive against it's. further practice:'' :, Marketing .Agricuitural Products We favor legislation to encourage and regulate marketing of our agri cultural products, on a basis of fair ness and justice to the. producer, legis- lation which; will permit the state to lend it's aid to the growers of our staple and non-perishable agricultural products. such as cotton, alfalfa, seed and the like
 Capital and Labor
 We should not by law, abridge a mans right either to labor or to quit his employment The rules of busi ness should be made more certain SC that on a staple basis men may move with confidence.
 Trial
 The writ of injunction should not be abused Its use by the courts should be carefully safeguarded SC that no one shall be illegally de prived of his liberty or his property except upon the judgment of jury of his peers.
 Roads
 Recognizing the dependency of the future of any. state upon the excel fence and permanence of its communl
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-08
MARK SMITHS FIGHT WON THE DAY.
 FUR ARIZONA
PRESCOTT EVENING COURIER,
 SEPT. 27th, 1920
MARK SMITH

Senator Mark A. Smith is the au- thor and father of statehood, now en- joyed by Arizona. But for him Ari- zona would today be a part of New Mexico, politically the inferior part ner of that proposed disgraceful. am algamation. IL was the forceful per sonality of the man, coupled with his immense personal popularity that defeated the nefarious conspiracy that would have brought these great com munities into the union as single state. New Mexico Was in favor of it, and so voted, but Arizona, rising in the majesty of her, grand and noble Western manhood, rejected the pro posal, though offered the bribe of s5,000,000 for her school fund as the price of her assent.
 When boy he worked on the farm for a living, and with money thus earned and contributions from his
 brothers, subsequently, repaid by him,
 he entered Pennsylvania University as
 pupil and was graduated, the valed- |, ictorial of his class, from that fam
 ious institution just as he was enter
 ing on mans estate. He studied law and was admitted to tne bar. In 1881
 when twenty-nine years of age, he became citizen of Arizona, and one of the founders or the common wealth of marvellous and limitless possibilities. I have said he was the father of her statehood. It is true
 have said that but for him Arizona would. have been linked with N. Mex. the Junior partner in Statehood. and that is true, for his efforts had the thing put to referendum. As prosecuting attorney Mark Smith did much to make lawabiding communities where he settled He
 then showed the mettle of which he is made and, subsequently,, as dele
 gate in Congress. he sprang like "a
 tiger, held on likeRa bulldog and pre-. fsyented action that. would have made Santa Fe the capital of the state, and relegated Phoenix to obscurity in hel |, beauteous valley of the southwest That is the debt Arizona owes Mark l Smith. x Na.-S~ :; In1SS6, when thirtyfour years oi
 age, Mark Smith was elected dele gate in Congress, and from the day l he took his seat in that body he sci about-sto work for statehood Al
 once he became immensely popular
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-08

and holy terror he was. Mark Smith struck the old bully between win6 and water with this shot, that kept. him quiet the rest of the sitting:
 "The gentleman from Ohio main. .tains consistency by being always wrong, and preserves an even temper by being always angry"
 Few senators in congress exercise the influence that Mark Smith does His bland manners, his delightful personality, his great personal mag netism, make all his fellows his friends. No senator stands higher. To these add his knowledge of public affairs, after more than a. quarter of century at this capitol. He is chairman of the committee on irrigation and reclamation of arid lands, and his bill, extending time of payment under irrigation projects, shows how useful he is to his state in that behalf. He is second on public. lands and member of foreign af fairs and other committees.
 Above all, but for Mark Smith the people of Phoenix would be necis- sitated to travel 500 miles to reach their state capital
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-08

personally. A superior lawyer, indus trious, formidable debater, ready, a fluent, a capital public speaker, he took front place and instantly was conspicuos figure in public life at the national capital. He served SIX terms in the house as a delegate, and when the state came in she showed her gratitude by choosing him as one of her senators, in which position he has admirably upheld the high repu- tation he made in the house of re- presentatives.
 ' asked Louis Brownlew, about the best informed man I know, who had made the most effective speech he had ever heard in Congress and without a word of hesitancy he an swered, Mark Smith. fife alluded to Smiths reply to Tawney
 It was this way: Matt Quay and Steve Elkins were anxious to get New Mexico into the union as a state. They did not care a rap about Arizona, and to succeed in their plans they were willing to sacrifice the latter by bringing her in as a part of New Mex ico. Manifestly there was a big job in it. En the Sixtieth congress the joint statehood bill promptly appeared in both houses President Roosevelt and Speaker Cannon were active in it's support and declared it Repu- blican measure. It would have pas sed had there not been some twenty Republicans to join with the Demo crats in opposition. These recalci7 trants were led by James A. Tawney of Minnesota and they beat the bill.
 Tawney had visited Arizona as one of an Investigating committee and had pledged himself against statehood. Smih accompanied him on this trip and counseled with him. Every chair man of every important committee of the just expired Republican house favored jonit statehood. As speaker of the new congress Cannon appointed the committees and named Tawney
 chairman of appropriations, the, most
 important place in the house, the
 tariff not being on the hooks, except the speakership. He then got
 Tawney's vote and voice for joint statehood, which Tawney had opposed and defeated in the previous con gress. F Brownlow and Iwere in the gallery when the thing occurred. Tawney, to the astonishment of Smith, advoc ; ated joinntA statehood, There was almost full membership of the
 house present and the galleries were crowded. .Tawney, a capital speaker advocated the measure, and nearly everybody but Cannon was amazed i Smith asked for two minutes to reply 1 The house was hushed as he arose his pale stern face set with indigna- tion Slowly, calmly, emphatically he said:
 Tt strikes me as tragic that this
 the anniversary of my birth, should be
 chosen as the day to betray and ruin the people in whose devoted service the best efforts of my life have been spent. My mind recalls one act ot
 like turpitude and treachery."
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-08
STATE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM ADOPTED
 AT PHOENIX

Following a meeting of state dem ocrats held in Phoenix this week, .hc following platform, dealing with the issues of the campaign, were adopt ed as follows:
 National Policies
 Cognizant and appreciative of the wisdom which resulted in the adop- ton of the national democratic plat form at San Francisco. the demo- cratic party of the state of Arizona unhesitatingly wholly, and without re- servation, endorses its principles, as enunciated as the expression of the democracy of this state, on all mat ters pertaining to national and inte"-. national affairs. We partciularly com mend the national democratic decia- ration on the subject of arid lands.
 National Candidates .a.e
 Tn the persons of Governor James M. Cox. candidates -or president, and Franklin D. RooseyeIi, candidate for. vice president, the democracy of Ari' zona sees the only solution, from an executive standpoint. of the perplex- ing problems that confront this na- tion And to the end that this desir- ed boon be secured, that America be returned to peace, prosperity anu plenty we pledge the democracy of. this state to unquest;oned support of our national candidates
 Ireland
 Tn conformity with the expression of our presidential candidate and as citizens of a free state and country, we express our sympathy with tue aspirations for freedom and national unity of the small nations We con demn the policy of force and aggres- sion wherever employed. We believe that the principle or national determ- ination should be given application in the case of Ireland. The people of that country having declared for a republican form of government, we deem it the duty of onr national con- gross to use it's best efforts to secure recognition of the just right and claims of Ireland through the league of nations or through such other peaceable avenues as may be avail able and proper.
 Participation of Women
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-08

cations, we endorse and recommend the adoption of a comprehensive high way policy for Arizona; but we be- lieve that such policy should be de- termined and enacted by the .state legislature, and we pledge our legis- lative ticket to seek this aid.
 We condemn the administration of the state highways of Arizona under the present chief executive, as ex- travagant, and conductive to vicious practices and offering small protec- tion for state proIerty
 Former Service Men and Women The democratic party expresses it's gratitude and it's pride in the Arizona men and women who served in the late war for the va1or and fortitude f they showed in defending this nation from the greatest danger that ever |. beset it, and we commend them to every consideration d grateful people can feel. While the realization of, this object | for our former service men and wo- men is primarily function of the national government, we should not forget our duty as a state in that di- rection. We urge that our state lands be made more available to these men and women, with preference rights therein, under the most advantageous and encouraging te.>ls, and we ap- prove the recent action of the state land department taken toward that end.
 State Land Department
 We commend the administration of the land department of the state of Arizona as having been conducted for the best interest of the state. it's l citizens and it's institutions. and in ! accord with the stsstutes laid down ] for its government.
 We condemn the -ampt of the re governor to obscure the is. sues by impugning a system which he has tacitly approved through near y three years of office.
 Our Congressional Delegation
 We commend the work and activi- ics of our two United States sena- ors and cur representative in con | ,ress who. we feel, have served the l4 test interests of Arizona and its II 'eoDle. We coLlmend the. can didary H f Senator Marcus A. Smith and i1 Carl Hayden as the i7 nost oHtstandinG opponents of pro- f| ressive principles that the state of H 'rizona. could return to the congress f the United States. f7
 State Ticket
 The de?oocrstic party of Arizona | as its ca,didate for gover- pr. the Honorable Mt Sir,ms an of splendid ability and inteerity ell experienced in the rerformapce f his duties for the office for which e has been selected by the demo- ratio party n the state.
 The democratic ticket as a whole. is to the. good offices of the eople of Arizona as eXenpliff ing emocraN and ability and integrity | Upon ths declaration of principles ve enter the campaign certain of the partv's united support of >e deInocratic ticket, in the nation tate and several counties of Ari- cna: and to the end that good gov .rnment and democracy be perpetu- lted in Arizona, we invite the coop ,ration of all good citizens.
 l. F. A.U;iGAN.
 Chairman Platform Committee.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-08

MT. Wallis and family moved this week to the Casino building. They ex- pect to begin very soon to rebufld their house which was destroyed re gently by fire.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-08
Calumet Sunshine Cake Pecipa

NeCEpe
 E cup of butter lN ctPs grant, lated sugar, 2I5 cups flour, l cup water, 2 level teaspoons Calu- m ct 3 a kin 2 Powder, l tea spoon 1e mon, yolks of 9 eggs. Then mix in the regular way.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-23
ST. JOHNSBURY
local News

When the Selwyns give this c ty
am opportunity to see "Buddies7 next
Wednesday evening, November oath
at the Colonial theater it Will be after
twelve consecutive months in New
York where it scored al las. season
the most sensational hit of the ycal
at the Selwyn treatre. The scenes of
this fragrant Springtime musical
comedy by George V. Hobart and B.
e Hlllian are laid in far-away
France where a company of American
soldiers are billeted in Madam
Benoit,s cottage. Here Babe" a
baShful "buddy,' falls in love with
Julie, the eldest daughter of the
wore a uniform, comes to the assis-
as gallant an American private as ever
more a uniform, comes to the ass g
lance of his tongue-tied pal at the
rlsk Of his own happiness with "Littl-
Miss Brooklyn, of U. s. A." In al
dltlon to the double love-interest sr..
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-23
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Food Sale Tuesday, 90, afternoon
and evening. St. Andrews Parish
house adv.
Mr.. and MIS-. John S. Cameron of
North Adams, Mass. arrived Monda,
/ io' thanksgiving visiting Hcv. Or.
'2.i Mrs. 4. p. Clint.
For express work patronize C. C.
" elfoot, frmerly the ice cream man.
Telephone your orders to St. Johns
bury Gas Co., No. 1866 or 7l1-M. adv.
lhei at the NJ lssqchuse,f: Seer
u Hospital, BAton, Mas. Nov. IS,
O. pneumonia and abscess ~ he luNp.
Lyman Follenshy, Of SOUTHPORT
a,a., aged So years, months.
Use Na2ol for catarrh and colds.
adv.
Mrs. Morton Lindsay Of Woodsvillc
spent Monday in town among friends,
Mss Florence Moore is homo from
W bite River Junction.
Use Nazol for catalrh and colds
adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Morrison and
son, Glenwood, have gone to North
Htfatfori to make their home.
Use Na2ol for cataIrh and colds.
Gcorge Rowen Of New York civ
doys.
Use Nazol for children and a .ults.
The Rev. L. A. Edwards, pastor
OF the Congregational Church Of
Newport was in town on Mondav for
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-23

piled in Mr.. Hobart's story Nh HI
liam has ful nished quantities of lit
ing melodies which all last winter
kept New York whistling, and the
selwyns are offering here for the in
depreciation of both book and music
the New York production, cast and
company of "Buddies" with special
company orchestra.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
NEVER GOT MONEY
BELONGING To SON
Mother Of Man Who Died Here
Writes She Has Received None
of His Effects.

Nothing in the world was sent me
except his body, is part Of a letter re-
ceived Yesterday by Coroner Isaac s.
Bullock from Mrs. Mary l.. Summons,
1911 Hampton street, Columbia, 5. C.,
replying 10 letter sent her several days
ego by Coroner Bullock asking her she
had ever received anything Of the estate
OF her son, II. +. Sanmons, who died Of
asphyxia.ion In this city about FIVE years
ago. Coroner Bullock Some days ago un-
earthed an old bank book, showing that
Sammons bad made deposit of $50 in
Virginia bank.
The coroner Immediately thought Of
the disposition Of this money, and after
considerable difficulty located the mother
of the young man. Her letter shows that
although she had the rinhtfui ownership
of this money she had never received it
and il is likely In the Virginia bank await
ing the owner, with some interest as well
as the original deposit.
In her letter to the coroner the mother
writes that she did not collect anything at
all, adding that she did not even receive
bis suit case. She writes u don't know
why il was | did not hear Of or obtain bis
things He also had box Of tools az he
was an electrician" The mother writes
she was seriously i'll for long time as the
result OF the sudden death of her son.
Coroner Bullock has already sent the
vbank book 20 the mother, but does not
know what disposition has been made Of
the tools referred 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-10
BOOKS FoR EVERYBODY"
Delaware win be Represented BY Con-
ference Of Librarians at Atlantic City.

Delaware will be represented by IL
brnry trustees and friends Of library ser
vice at conference to be held tomorrow
at the Hotel Chelsea, Atlantic City, in
support Of the Books for Everybody
movement Of the American Library As
sociation. Pennsylvania, Maryland, New
York and Now jersey will also be represents
ed. The governor Of each Of the five States
has been asked to appoint FIVE official
delegates Tho District of Columbia will
send library delegates, and large, general
attendance Of Librarians and library trlIs-
tees throughout tho Middle Atlantic
States is expected.
The meeting has been called by Miss
Mary l.. Titcomb, librarian of the Washing
ton County FREQ library, Hagerstown
Md, in her capacity of regional director
for The Books For Everybody" move
ment in the Middle Atlantic States. The
States to- be represented at the meeting
are expected to benefit greatly by the
Books For Everybody program, which
will promote tho extension Of library
service into rural districts, tho establish
ment of industrial and business libraries,
and broader Americanization work on
the part OF public libraries, in addition
to many other features. In the States
listed, from 20 per cent TO 80 per cent
Of the population does not have access
to public Libraries, the United States
Bureau of Education declares. The At
lantic City conference is one Of a series
covering the entire country.