davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-23

FOR SALE-Ford touring car in good
running order newly overhauled and
painted; good tires and lot of extras.
Also fine 1917 Ford radiator Apply
to j. w, Moon. Mccall st. after p. m.
on working days S2t6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-23

FOR SALE-One bay horse also
spring wagon with shafts and pole,
runners, harness. Cheap for quick
sale, e. L. Lambert, 220 School ST.
59tf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-23

WANTED--tmen. women) over II. for
Postal maid service. $135 month. Ex-
amiuations September, Experience un-
necessary. For free particulars, writs
i Terry former Civil Service Exam
iner) 100 Continental Bldg, Washing
ton, ID. c. Sit6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-23

TO RENT-Store and rooms, Apply
Mrs, J. Levin River St stiff.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-23

FOR SAI4E-Antique mahogany bed
stead, two antique bureaus a white
enamel chifforobe and a six-quart ice
cream freezer, Tel 56S-R. S2tf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-23

FOR SALE-Several buildings to be
taken down and removed from premises
.One 6Ox30; one BOXES; and also several
smaller l2Xl6 and other sizes. Suitable
for garages or any purpose. Also q
few thousand feet of spruce lumber.
Elmer f. lockwood 627 Main st. 63tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-23

TO RENT-Furnished rooms with
or without board; all modern conven-
fences. Inquire Cor. Spring and Maple
Sts tel 456-R. 79t12e
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-23
WAN TED
MISCELLANEOUS

Victory" Malt and Quality
Hops only $500, Postage 25c extra
U'lL>crlled for home use, Congress
Street Home supply Co.. % ConE"n}5
St, Troy, n. Y, SirG+
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-23

WANTED-Woma for general
homework. Address d. Y, Box 40
SAT-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-23
FOR SALE

WANTED-By young couple -four or
five unfurnished rooms hy fist part
Of September Addccss o. VI. > Box
440. sit6~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-23

FOR SALE-Blackh orse, 10 years
old, weight 1000, saddle and driver.
sound and fearless Several whips 6
wagons, second hand top carriages,
light one-horse two seaters, 2 light
buggys. Gilbert II Ransom, tel. 25l-X.
S3t6s
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-04
NEN COURSES BE ADDED AT
 SCHOOL TERM

Everything will be readiness for the opening of school next Tuesday at nine o'clock. All pupils intending to enroll should do so the first day, if at all possible.
 An extra teacher has been employed and a new room added, which addi- tiop to our teaching force and equip. ment will be of benefit to the whole school.
 Work introduced last year in art and sewing will be continued and enlarged upon this year. In addition, physical training with folk dancing will be taught in all the grades, a course in
 the primary grades while the high school curriculum will be enriched by the addition of courses in French, commercial geography, commercial
 arithmetic and plane geometry. Also
 it is planned to give moreF time to ] instruction in vocal music throughout 1 the school than has been possible [
 hand and bookkeeping are discontin-
 ued, but a course in typewriting will
 be offered and required of all regular students.
 It is our earnest desire to make the school of service to the whole commu- nifty, and we would greatly appreciate it, if adults who care to take a spe cial course in any subject would make their wishes known very soon so that an effort can be made to accommo- date the school program in a measure at least to the hours most convenient flor them to come to the school for such work.
 Next Monday at nine o'clock, pre- liminary meeting of teachers will be held at the school for the purpose Of completing the organization, and out lining the policy and work of the coming year. \-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-04

leave on one of the next boats for brief vacation to the states.
 The steamship Alaska is due al Shepherd Point at o'clock tonight where she will load 18,000 cases of salmon and sail from here tomorrow for Seattle
 Mrs. Richard Wakins and child, Mrs. R. H. Healy and two children and Miss Kortz, of Kennecott, arrived in town on this afternoons train and will leave for the states on the Ala meda.
 Bert Patterson, Stanley Muckelstone and Harold Glen, inspectors for the National Gamers Association will be outgoing passengers on the Alaska for Portland, after spending the summer in this vicinity.
 Harley Lehman who has been en- gireer on the launch Pioneer for some time past, is leaving for the states in few days and Captain Crooker has engaged Thomas T. Gar rison in his place.
 MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Vincent will leave on the Alaska Sunday for theil home in Portland after spending the summer here. Mr. Vincent has been employed as bookkeeper for the Canoe Pass Packing Company
 The entire capital stock of the Alaska Times Printing and Publishing 1 Company, S10,000, has been purchased 1 by H. G. Steel, editor and proprietor of the Cordova Daily Times, who is now the sole owner of the combined plants from which the Daily Times, Alaska Times and Chitina Leader are l issued.
 1 F. E. Kleinschmidt, arctic explorer, who took moving pictures of the wal rus and polar bears which attracted much attention on the outside, is in in-law of our former Rev. s. Hall Young, and has just finished taking some excellent views along the Cop per river railroad and at Kennecott.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-04
CLOSED LABOR DAY

The Blum, ONeill Company will ob serve Labor Day by remaining closed all day Monday.
 The store of Finkelstein and Sapiro will be closed all day Monday.
 Both local banks will observe the holiday by remaining closed.
 Holiday hours will prevail at the post office and cable office.
 Don't fail to attend the big dance at Eagle hall tonight
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-04
SCHOONER AGROUND
 NEAR PORT TOWNSEND

SEATTLE, Sept. 4 by Associated Press) 1.-The schooner A. F. Coats, Honolulu to Seattle, has grounded in a fog off Point Wilson near Port Town send The point is considered very dangerous place.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-04
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

Eugene Tibbs returned on the train from Mile 52.
 Ira McCord came down from Ken necott on today's train.
 MT. and Mrs. c. F. Brainard and son Jack came ill on the train from Mile 1O1.
 The. members of the Bills Club are to be entertained at a smoker at their club this evening.
 Attorney E. F. Medley and Dr. Biggs left this morning on a speeder for the glaciers at Mile 49.
 The Rolfe No. left today for Ya- kataga Beach to float the wrecked halibut boat Constance.
 Asa c. Baldwin, who has been sur veying some mining claims in the interior, returned to Cordova today. MT. and Mrs. James Nitric of Me- the arriva lof baby boy at their home.
 John A. Hazelet and wife arrived ioit +o cott and will leave on the next boat for Latouche.
 Miss Elsie J. Spence, one of the new school teachers who has been visiting Mrs. Brown at Chitina, arrived here this afternoon
 Senator Dan A. Sutherland, Repub- lican candidate for delegate to con- gress will arrive in Cordova on the steamship Alaska tonight.
 Buster Dennis arrived on the train this afternoon from his home in Kennecott and will be enrolled as one of the pupils in the high school.
 Thomas Donohoe, Jr will leave on the Alaska tomorrow to continue his course of studies at the Stanford Uni versity of California
 Lee Harpole of the lighthouse at Cape Saint Elias, is in town and will
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-04

leave on one of the next boats for { brief vacation to the states.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
Nothing is more idle than to in- qt1re after happiness which nature has kindly placed within our reach.
 Johnson
The Common Sense Course

white we believe the highway commission of Mari copa scounty would make blunder, very costly to this county they should adopt type of roads with a loose compressed base, road with pat ented ,vearnu surface, believe they right m effort to obtain reduction from the railways of the present commercial rate on cement from Tsxas and California points. The average carload of cement contains POO bar reIs of 376 pounds each, 37R tons car, which at thes present of s64o per ton would yield the raiIroaas s24o per The rate for which the high way cemnission is asking would bring the railroads s15o per car. difference of seo is involved, or if only the minimum amount of 5O0Oo0 barrels of cement is used difference of this freight item alone on the 27s miles of the project, of s45oooo
 The people of this county demand permanent, not akeshft roads,roads traffic. is involved, of cement concrete with cement concrete base and ir this demand, the people undoubtedly sup ported by the of opinion of the best high way engineers of this country.
 We are sure the people practically unit in their belief that railroad administration owes to the tsxpayers of this valley in connection with this areat public improvement decided reduction in this present rate cement.
 We also believe this reduction in rates for public purposes only should be granted promptly and that the people would willing to have reasonable delay in the road-buiidins program if such oe'ay xvouId enable the highway commission obtain this rate reduction
 That this section would make a costly in undertaking to make permanent highway system with roads of loose rock base is confirmed by the following telegram from Henry A. Jastro of Bakersfield, California, for many years in charge of the highway construction in Kern county noted for it. fine system, roads. Mr. Jastro is also one of the largest taxpayers of that county;
 Bakersfield, Calif- Jan. g.
 Dwight B. Heard,
 Phoenh< Ariz.
 From my knowledge of your country over
 which you 10 build permanent
 roads, realizing those conditions and with
 our experience in this country, would recom-
 mend that you build your roads with the
 .ix-ineh .cement concrete base. We found
 ths the only road last in this county on
 lands similarly situated to yours
 H. A. JASTRO.
 Let us have no rnakeshift royalty experimental roads in this county. The highway commission is com posed of practical business men and their common sense should conviee them that the road of cement concrete or with concrete base is the road of practical service.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing
The County Road Program

To the Editor of The Republican:
 Sir: Referring to recent editorials and communications on the subject Tn our local papers, it seems incredible that there should at this time be grounds for even a suspicion that our able highway commission should be considering anything other than first- class road construction and first class construction means concrete-there Is no substitute.
 It is fact, well known to every en- gineer that asphalt in any form has a definite and comparatively short life. Even the much-lauded bitulithlc- which in common English means as phalt and rock-is not exempt on general terms it may be said that as phalt pavement deteriorates from the moment it is laid while concrete inn proves.
 At the present time asphalt in any form is not to be considered in con nection with road construction except perhaps in the form of a light top dressing of asphaltic oil which may be cheaply renewed as occasion requires.
 We have furnished four million dol lars, more than sixty dollars for every man, woman and child, white, black, red and yellow, in MaTicopa county, for road construction, and we want noth- ing but the best-a concrete pavement six inches thick and IS feet wide. The state has furnished typical example of what a pavement ought to be in the Phoenix Tempe road.
 The chairman of the board of super visors is quoted in Sundays Republ- can as saying that the road program cannot be fully carried out without federal aid. Very well; if the aid is not forthcoming, let us build what we can with the funds available. Pave the main thoroughfares leading into the center of population-Central avenue, Grand avenue, the Yuma road past Fowler and Tolleson. the Glendale road east and west, the Tempe road to con- meet with the state road at Grand , canal; the Chandler road. the Roosevelt road to connect with the state road to Superior; the Lehi-Mesa, road and less important roads as far as the funds will go.
 In the matter of temporary road i'm provement probably the most success | fuI expedient is the application of sand
 to clay roads and clay to sandy roads. | A fine example of this is to be found | in the Buckeye road which has been
 sanded within the last year from Nine teenth avenue westward, for seven and
 a quarter miles, at a cost of 5000 per mile This stretch of road has fully proved it's efficacy during the last few | trying months and with a little care
 now and then in the way of dragging, ! should remain in first class condition almost indefinitely. In case of a short age of funds this same treatment for a large number of other minor roads included with the program might prove ample. - l O c THOMPSON.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
"openu and 4Loosey construetion


 The controversy open and loose" struction has reared itself again Texas. It provoked by the Waco Times-Herald. which stated that thought unpreudiced in the matter it was unable reconcile Article X of the covenant of the League Nations Jeffersons allusion to "the liberty, self government the undctated develop ment of all peoples" The TimesHerald announced however. willing be shown and called upon Galveston Dallas News to show whether reconciliation possible.
 News in reply merely criticised Tmes- Herald's methods arriving conclusions:
 Editor Robinson thinks he has been entirely prejudiced forming his opinion concerning the ad visibility the League of Nations but he hasn't. He has approached the subject from the standpoint 1922. Thomas Jefferson left instructions corning this country's attitude toward league of nations, and Editor Robinson has unconsciously stunned that the absence instructions it is Jeffersonian's duty to oppose such league. at with
 Nothing n of politics statecraft along and meets Editor Robinsons proval disapprova until he has searched the book Jefferson discovered himself whether the Sage of Monticello wrote anything about it. If he discovers mention of Editor Robinson either against it with doubts. Editor Robinson is a scholarly tempered and -combatve; therefore if be prevented, likelihood subtracted the method of prevention subtraction sub mtted to Editor Robinson's code. which is the book of Jefferson, and if appreciation appears therein he's agin it."
 Thus the News inferentialy finds nothing in Arti ce x inconsistent with any expressed "dictum of Jeff ferson' and probably guided it's conclusion by a decision another famous Texas decided by Justice of the Roy Bean, whose precinct included whole territory of the
 
 It in the case of Chinaman who had been summarily cut off with "sx gun in the hands of impetuous of the Lone Star State and who brought before Justice Bean in order that n qury might be made touching the propriety of the slaughter.
 a prolonged consultation statutes of Texas. Justice Bean decided that inasmuch there appeared be specific inhibition of the killing of Chinamen, violation of the law had occurred.
 Casuists and those inclined to be argumentative probably would classified the Chinaman under the head of human beings But neither there any specific classification by O Texas
 In the recent case, Jefferson having neg lected in press attending the laynig of republic, specifically to approve disapprove the League of Nations the News holds that stands approved, whereas the Times-H Herald only a lack of approval. And there
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
The Day of the Armistice

There must be impression that every American who was western front on the day of the signing the armistce that is every American in a unit with which there could have been communi cation headquarters. needlessy sacrificed War is Orders to. be carried out. And many contingents American troops had been ordered to move forward take certain positions that day The killing in pursuance of these orders.
 is 1t not possible that somebody blundered in issuing orders and if not in not recalling them? That the armistce would be signed that day tremely probable. It positively certain, rate arrnstice would shortly be signed The accurately known
 There ground for fear that they could strengthen themselves their positions anywhere the western front. At the most they would only of fer resistance purpose of making last show ing that they might demand armistice.
 There was no danger anywhere of a German at tack in force. There could be nothing than isolated raids. All the Americans killed that day were therefore, killed in useless attacks upon the Germans. useless the charge of the Light Brigade at Balallava, slaughter much terrible
 We believe the British lost troops tact with the enemy, by distant shell fire They made. though, assaults upon German positions. They waited the ar1nstice would be signed. If not there would another day for fighting and slaughter.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12

The chap who is spending all he makes for things he doesn't the who will curse the System that keeps poor" when times change.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12

at play enjoying decent recreation" points out Mr. Collins when discussing his favorite subject. Tt brings the boy a higher ideal of life" he says.
 .sThere's a business side of 1t too, says the practical man of affairs When those boys are past 16 they will be real fans and will pay to come and see the game. We are incubating young fans and I predict that every club in the country will have to come to it.''
 There is another scheme now being carried into effect which will also work out for the benefit of the boys They are to be taught to play real ball by incapacitated players who will leave with them a ball used by the Cardinals. The people of St. Louis will be asked to donate their vacant lots on which the boys will be taught the game.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
EVERETT TRUE

= was married recently. Just
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
Tn. Patr,otIsm of Lincoln

T.. ,s strange that amid all we have e. gently about Americanism and patriotism, none has yet recalled the language of Lincoln on that subject more than sixty years agoo It is the more strange that that definition patriotism and that means of promoting perpetuatng 1t have not been recalled when for half century we have turned 10 Lincoln as tXs authority for the solution of all the probs ems that arisen to perplex us.
 In a speech a Springfield, Ills, he said:
 s.I,et every America, every lover of liberty
 evvry weii-wisher his posterity, swear by
 tho blood the Revolution never to violate
 fn..the least particular the laws of the coun-
 trys and never tolerate their violation
 e. Let; every man remember that to
 violate the trample on the blood of
 bis sIfather and to the charter of his own
 and his childrens liberty Let reverence Tor
 the laws be breathed by every American
 mother to the lisping babe that prattles on her
 ,apr let 1t be taught the school, in semi
 naries colleges; let it be written in prim-
 ers5 spelling books and in almanacs; let 1t
 he preached the pulpit, proclaimed in
 Ierfslative halls, enforced in courts of
 justice And in short, let it become the
 f1tteaI religion O nation, and let the old
 and the young. the rich and the poor. the
 grave and the gay of all sexes and tongues
 and colors and conditions sacritice unceas-
 insiy upon its altars
 The phrase 100 cent Americanfsm was ,n.d ld,rine the war to distinguish Ameri- cans from hyphenated Americans, those who had become citizens of this country but who in the bour of trial were not quite devoid of sympathy ,t,, tt,e country to they had foresworn their allegiance
 ssnce then we have found that native born .r,srscans were lacking in complete sympathy wifi, their own country of the citizens by adontion These who failed of HOO cent Ameri- r,r,~,n' were composed of people inclined in vary 5,,e degrees toward internationalsm who had be- corne so deeply concerned in the political forms or e,overnment of humanity that they had ,..-,rc~- indifferent to of their own gov ernmant
 ruternatfonalism is the product, partly of foreign .,cbtnr of influence but in a great part of tho neglect of that training in patriotism which Lincoln urged. beginning at the cradle and c0nfinu- ing through life
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
What the Census Enumerator Will Ask
 Be Prepared to Answer These Questions

Name of road, umbe of Name of the of chl born 1, of eachp o the of Is homer or home is free or Sex of
 olor or race Agea at
 Is person divorced?
  grafton to he Is natur natural September l. 1919? Is ab O That is That is person? Is rnother O
 s English? particular kind work done by each
 business establishment in whi works?
 Is person working working !
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
The Risino Cost of Government

The cost of government s headed up, down.
 This is the opinion of Harry B. Hunt, Washing ton correspondent. His opinion based upon facts revealed by a careful wide deep study of figures governmental expenditures and official estimates of probably expenditures this
 MT. Hunt much advertised billion dollar saving" nothing discontinuance Inf certain undertakings such the wheat guar antee fund European relief the railroad ad- ministration. He found that other governmental activities are demanding nearly 700,00000O than they needed last
 And he found that of the increase is intended to raise the wages of government employees to equal cost of living.
 He says: Uncle spending millions with less care that formerly the expenditure of thousands"
 This is the business every citizen It is your money. you going do about it? Are you going to make your representatives in gress that you demand the strictest economy in of your money?
 Better have "tightwad" congress and less taxes o pay, don't think?
 And it is still more important that have tight wad state legislatures for feel directly and acutely the reckless appropriation and expenditure of public money. We feel it being taken of pockets.
 We should like to see figures of statist- clan showing aggregate of money wasted by state legislatures governments the that might institute a comparison with federal We know there is enough of the latter and than pect that the former would be appalling if we knew much it is
 The chap who spending all he makes for things he doesn't the who will curse the System that keeps men poor" when times change
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
pARpoNs POLITICAL BOSS

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 10.-Abraham Ruef, former political boss. convicted of bribery in San Francisco, was grant = ed a pardon by Governor William D. Stephens tonight. This automatically restores to Ruef the rights of citizen ship
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
TAKE IN THOUSAND
 DOLLARS ON FURS

An even thousand dollars was taken in at the state fur sale under the aus pices of the U. $. biological survey Saturday afternoon at the Finnegin- Brown warehouse in Phoenix The en- tire lot of furs was purchased by Ef- front and company, a Phoenix fur firm
 One hundred and twentysix skins were sold in aIl Arizona coyotes head ing the list with T skins. In addition there were 26 fox, F bobcat, skunk. lobo wolf, coon and 1 badger skin in the assortment.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12

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