davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-25
Mr.. SEARS MILITARY TRAINING
BILL

| The National Tribune, published at
Washington, considers faborably
| bill introduced by Representative
Sears, of this district for the double
purpose of education and OF military
| training. It gives the substance OF
| the bill as follows:
His bill, now pending before the
! house committee on education, would
| establish a federal fund to provide
scholarships in institutions that teach
military training, for graduates OF
hifh schools The scholarships are to
be given as result of competitive ex-
| aminations, so that there would be
no chance of favoritism. The fund
is to be divided among the cities in
| proportion to their male population
between the ages of Is and 20 years,
inclusive. 1t is proposed that each
holder of a scholarship shall be given
from this fund 5000 year to be used
in paying board and the Incidental
expenses, the tuition to be free. 1t is
argued that if a nationwide system of
compulsory military education should
be established it would take million
of the population out of industry each
| year, which, it is estimated, would
mean loss in wages of half billion
! dollars year. Such a plan, it is
| complained, would make practically
every young man in the country a
| soldier, and there is no need for such
vast expansion of militarism. Meth
er is it desired to have immense stand
ing army. A standing army of 100,-
600 men would cost half a billion dol
| I1rc Tf &c fiOnr0d ONT that ~ or.,C
proposition would furnish each year
about 1880 trained soldiers, and TAX
Ing in all the men between the ages of
Fl and 80 would comprise a army of
$4,000 men. In time of peace these
men would be engaged in their regular
lines of work, but at the call to arms
in defense of their country they
would be ready and prepared to make
good. They would know how to fight.
This is practically the same bill
that Mr.. Sears introduced two years
ago and that the Times-Union endors-
ed at that time. 1t is established that
$500 young men would take advan-
tage of his bill every year and at
two hundred dollars each this would
cost twelve and a half million dollars,
but as the training would extend
through four years it would amount to
abuot fifty million dollars a year. AS
schools that teach military training
already have officers assigned to them
there would be no additional expense
for officers. The plan would provide
well trained army of 5000 men on
which the nation would be spending
only fifty million dollars a year. These
with standing army of 100000 men
which, by the way, ought not to cost
half billion dollars or a quarter of
billion either-and with the Nation
al Gard would place at the disposal
of the United States in case of war
more than a million trained soldiers.
Certainly we would never need more
than that number for the purpose of
defence.
This plan is Infinitely better than
compulsory training or even volun-
tary training. 1t would not cost one
tenth as much and since we now have
a national debt of nearly thirty billion
dollars we should economize.-Times. 4
Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-25

comDetition? Why not talx this prop
osition over with some Of your friends
and put In plant instead Of allowing
outsiders to come IN and build one
and carry OF the profits?
Let US furnish you with blue-prints
and detailed information as to cost
etc., OF one Of these Smelling units
also the big profits that are made in
Smelling peanuts.
Tom Huston Manufacturing Company
-6-25-1t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-25

nUT Lee Cord on your car. For
get about it for FIVE, SIX or seven
thousand miles. Then watch it closely.
Note how it continues to roll up mile
age-how it stays young and keeps
postponing the need of a new shoe
how it outrides. and outlivcs any tire
you ever had.
oKeep close count on the mileage de-
ivered Divide the price Of the tire
by the miles of service. Let the tire
eost-per-mile be your guide for future
tire buying.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-25
Lee Cords Economy Tires

Lee Cord construction, the high
quality of materials and the hand work
Of skilled cord tire specialists practi-
cally eliminate blowouts, blisters, tread
separation, sidewalks breaking, internal
friction and the other usual tire
troubles. .
When you begin using Lee Cords
you end tire waste. Every mile brings
q saving; you'll see the difference in .
year. But don't wait to have me show
you their advantages.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-25

Mems shirts. silk and cotton, Gold
Medal Vindex Arranbee. Prices re-
ouced. FISHERS Sat
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-25
FLORIDA SHIPPERS

four Daily suupv
Peppers Tomatoes
page Caallower and vegetab
express shipments
quick returns Agents points, = -
ENCLER PRODUCE COMPANY
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-06-25
The
Zig-Zag Tread

alternate on both sides Of the
extra wide, heavy tread. Skid
ding is minimized. Parallel
Bar Bases Of the Pine Trees
and straight Center Line Of
tread are thick rubber studs
that assist in keeping the
wheals head On"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
.EE BRANDON RETuRNs-Lee

LEE BRANDON RETURNS-Lee Brandon, of Brandon Brothers, man agers of the Elks theater, has returned from Portland where he has been the past summer presenting musical com edy at park. En route to Phoenix he visited all the principal cities on the coast.
 RETURN FROM NORTHERN TRiP-Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Baum. the former of the Baum and Mason Realty company, have returned from the northern part of the state where they spent very pleasant vacation fishing and hunting and visiting the many
 FINE AND JAIL FOR MAKING LIQUOR - Rafael Armenia yesterday was fined s2o0 or one day in jail for each $1 or the fine and 90 days in jail in addition by Judge Lyman after he had pleaded guilty last Friday to a charge of manufacturing intoxicating liquor Armenia was arrested on Aug. 6 by Deputy Speriff Blanco, when the latter found Armenia in the act of jerking a cooker filled with corn mash from a stove in tent house in the 1700 block on East Madison street. A 50- gallon barrel of mash was found but no liquor.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
V. E. A. staff speeial

MANHATTAN, Kan.-Kansas farm CTS will not have to equint at the sky or wait for the paper hereafter, to know whether they had better hurry and get Tn the hay. They'll get the weather by wireless.
 That is, they will if they care enough about it to put in a receiving set@ cost probably about s35-and teach the hired man or the farmers boy how to tune it in.
 E. 4. Stewart of the physics depart ment of the Kansas State Agricultural college, has established a wireless weather report service for farmers; the first, he believes, of its kind. Every morning at 9:55 he sends out the days forecast. All the farmers have to do is to equip themselves to receive it.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
 Riuer Crnssinus

Klver crossings sacaton: There is about two @ feet t pulled across.
 Apache County Main highway Springerville to Hol- brook in good condition Mountain roads soft but passable-
 Cochise County Texas Canyon road passable: all main roads in good condition.
 coconino County Roads generally good Showers caus- ing some mud over short stretches but not delaying travel.
 Graham County County roads in flair condition; rough from Geronimo to San Carlos
 Greenlee County All roads in good condition, slight damage caused by recent rains re- paired
 General condition: Roads are dry and dusty. Globe-Winkelman-H Hayder road in good condition. Roosevelt Payson road in fine shape.
 Maricopa County Prescott -Wickenburg road good Black Canyon fair by way of Avenue i 16 To Florence new state highway out of Mesa. Tempe bridge open fol l light vehicles. Coast-Parker route best. Ajo road fair by Buckeye and Gila Bend. l Navajo County Holbrook- -Winslow road bad on soutI side of river. Tourists should take road just north of Santa Fe railroad I Bedahochi Wash crossing inpassa bl' l on Keams Canyon road. Use road jus 1 north of Twin Buttes. All other roads | good.
 I Whiteriver: Roads across reserva. ton are rough but dry and hard excep for few soft places at the higher I elevations.
 Pima County
 All main roads in the county in gooC
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
VIRTUES OF BARE FEET

Eve was reputedlys barefoot and Nausicaa played ball all the better be- cause she went unshod.
 Helen of Troy at the most wore san dals, and the sandal is the compromise between the shoeless and the shod. It Is easier to make sandals than to make boots.
 have run barefoot for many a day. and the wit of the one and the enterprise of the other show that there is nothing really demoralizing in going without shoes and stockings. London Chron- icle.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,,

shape. balance fair. Federal road to Mt Lemon is completed.
 Pinal County Mountain roads in good condition, valley roads dusty and rough. Flor ence- Gas Grande road bad due to re- construction; take desert roads be- tween these two points.
 Santa Cruz County Several storms last week; roads washed out in several places through out county.
 Yavapai County Heavy rains have rutted roads in a few places and damaged creek cross ings but all are passable-
 Yuma County Ehrenberg ferry open to traffic. Road in good condition. Parker: Road via Parker and Needles in good condition.
 JAMES H. GORDON.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
PLAN ID CELEBRATE
 MEXICAN FREEDOM

The Spanish American Junta Pa triotica will celebrate Mexican inde- pendence September IS and Is at the platform of the Liza Protectora Latina on Twentieth street. Speakers of tho day will be Governor Campbell. Judge Stanford and B. Caro- of Nogales.
 A s200 diamond ring is to be given away in connection with the ce1ebra- ton to the Spanish-American girl who is voted to be the most popular. The winner of the prize will have the honor. of being crowned queen of the cele- bration. The ring is on exhibition at Friedmans jewelry store. A free barbecue will be given to the public.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24

ADJUTANT GENERAL HOME TO- DAY-Adjutant General Ingalls, is ex- pected home today from his trip to Flagstaff
 Fowler and family have returned from a months auto trip to the White Noun HOME FROM vERMoNT-Mrs. Lee Brandon has returned from Burling- ham. Vermont. where she has been visiting her sister for the past three
 HOME FROM THE BEAcHEs-N. E. Cole of the B. J. Bennitt company returned to Phoenix Friday after hay ing spent the past six weeks with his family visiting the beaches of Cali
 BACK FROM GRAND CANYON c. A. Dagley of the c. A. Dagley Real ty company returned last Wednesday from a pleasant two weeks vacation spent in Prescott and at the Grand
 TAKE MEN TO LOS ANGELES Harry Knight and Chas. Lockhart. arr rested here by the city police. were taken to Los Angeles by Deputy Sheriff c. c. Bleisdale last night to
 RETURNS FROM VISIT WITH SON-Mrs. P. L. Cummings, 1927 Woodland avenue. returned last Satur- Gay aIIcT SDGnQ1uk IL very ptCdc0It week in visiting her son, Robert Cum mings, at Christmas, Ariz- MT. Cum mings is connected with the mines in
 DENY SPEEDING cHARoEs-C. F. Lewis and J. A. Marlborough, each pleaded not guilty yesterday before Justice Mckee on a charge of exceed ing the speed limit on North Central avenue and were released on their own recognizance to appear for trial Lewis will be tried next Friday morning at 10 o'clock and Marlborough will be tried on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. The complaint in both cases was made | by Motorcycle Officer Watson.
 DENIES LIQUOR CHARGE - AL fredo Perez yesterday pleaded not guilty when arraigned in the superior court befor- Jrdge Lyman on a charge of transporting liquor within the state. He is charged with having taken some "moonshine' whisky from Phoenix to the Gillespie dam near Arlington. Perez was arrested last Thursday in a raid made by deputy sheriffs on the con- sxruction camp at the dam in which two stills were captured and quantity of whisky found. No date for the hearing of the case was set.
 OKLAHOMA SHERIFF HERE Deputy Sheriff c. c. Stanford arrived here from Okemah, Okla. yesterday morning and departed last night with MdQlSon WllllaIuS, d ncBEO WHO was arrested here on a description sent by the Oklahoma authoroties. Williams is lcharged with having committed crim- inal assault upon his step daughter at Okemah.
 WANTED HER TO TAKE POISON, SHE SAYS-Declaring that her hus- band told her when she left for visit to her parents that she need not come back. Laura Cornelius yesterday brought suit for decree of divorce from Fred Cornelius. In March of this year. she says, he came to her parents home and threatened her with pistol Shortly afterward, she says. he re- turned and locked the door of her room and showed her two tablets which he said were poison. He wanted her to take them with him and when she refused, she says. he attempted to force one of the tablets into her mouth. She asks for the decree, the custody of the child and s75 month for it's support
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
Cotton Reuion Bulletin

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 23-Nearly seasonable temperature conditions pre- vailed Sunday and Monday over the cotton belt except for deficiency of 10 to Is degrees in Oklahoma and north western Texas on both dates and a deficiency Sunday in Arkansas and northeastern Texas. Precipitation Sunday at few widely scattered st&- tions, showers Monday. except in Ok 1ahoma and northwestern Arkansas s being quite general over southern ard eastern portions of the belt. heavy rains in Louisiana. southern Missis- sippi and at a few stations in Alabama and Arkansas.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
wEArHER EoREcAsr

Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday generally fair; little change in tenn perature.
 Colorado: Tuesday fair, somewhat warmer; Wednesday partly cloudy, warmer east portion.
 New Mexico: Tuesday and Wednes- day generally fair warmer south and east portions.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
OLDEST BoTANIcAL.ART

The oldest botanical work in the world is sculptured on the walls of a room in the great temple of Karnak at Thebes, in Egypt It represents foreign plants brought home by an Egyptian sovereign. Thothmes III, on his return from a campaign in Arabia. The sculptures show not only the plant or tree. but the leaves, fruit and seed pods separately, after the fashion of a modern botanical exhibit.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
BELL HAS THREE SIGNAL TONES

Three different slgnaI tones from an electric bell of ordinary appearance. calling the householder to the front. the rear or the side door with unerrins precision, are now possible by the. in genious device of an Ohio manufac- turer. The two electromagnetic coils of the bell have separate armatures, one of which carries the bell clapper while the other constitutes a. buzzer Popular Mechanics Magazine
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
HE WAS roo SLOW

To eight-year- Isabel ever since she had been able to lisp has fallen the honor in her family of saying the blessings at meals. Consequently she was indignant the other night when at supper her father transferred this privilege to a- clergyman who was a dinner guest.
 Isabel had already clasped her hands and was bewing her head preparatory to starting the prayer when her father took the fatal step:
 MT. Finderkin," he said, will you say the blessing? ?"
 Isabel shot baleful look at the guest, but warning expression of her moth er's face silenced the protest. Appar- ently submitting. Isabel bowed her head and her lips moved swiftly as MT Finderkin murmured the blessing.
 The prayer completed, Isabel lifted her head beaming triumphantly.
 "T said the blessing six times while you were saying it once" she told MT. Finderkin New York Evening Sun.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
OBITUARIES
Miss Mary B. coohrane

Many of the readers of The Repub- ,Iican were we'll acquainted with Miss Mary B. Cochrane, sister of Mrs A. J. Sampson, when she lived with General and Mrs. Sampson in Phoenix. and t will be sad news to them that her fu- neral services were held on Wednes- day last from the temporary home of General and Mrs. Sampson in San DiegO-. Cal
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
Local Weather Yestardax
Stations

Excess In temperature yesterday, 2 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 27 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January i, S7 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January to date, ATT inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date. 5.37 inches.
 Excess since January 1. 0.60 inches.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
uNLuckY

Some of us never do have any luck. Now, in our boyhood, for instance there never was scarcity of teachers New York Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
WATER REPORT

Reservoir, elevation ...--.... ZOo.of
 Reservoir contents, acre feet. JOS, ,944 Loss 24 hours ....... 2,919 Reservoir, year ago ...... 1855 Contents. year ago ........ 659,932 Water used. north side ...... 61,020 Water used, south side ... 46,914
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
Hotel Arrivals
Adams s

Adams
 MT. and Mrs. William F. Clark. Hay dens R. Dunn, Ray; F. A. Swanson. Phoenix; A. L. Phelps, Peoria; w. N. Philips, Ray; Mrs. N. A. Bates, Doug las; W. R. Shanafelt, Kirkland; M. B. Shipp, Los Angeles; W. J. Lowthian, Prescott; Myrtle Duffy, Tucson; Mrs. Edward Fay, Tucson; T. F. Vann. Miami: Mir. and Mrs. W. s. Anderson, Los Angeles; F. A. Bell, Los Angeles; W. $. Boyd, Ray: Maude Edwards, New York City; John J Thornton, San Francisco; H. D. Hall and wife, Flor ence; W. s. Anderson and wife, Los Angeles; E. Jans. Los Angeles; K. Makino, Tokyo, Japan; c. Friar. Giles pie Dam; Mrs. H, l.. Scherb, Nogales; liam A. Harness. Louisville, Ky; E. E. Ellinwood. Bisbee; MT. and Mrs. J. W. Chick, Pasadena
 Jefferson
 J. B. Bidinger, Los Angeles; E. J. Rankin. Jr., Fl Paso; Alphonse Blum. Phoenix; W. H. Lang, Los Angeles: Gan Giung: Lucille Clayton, New York City; F. M. Grill, Los Angeles; R. F. Haigdin, San Francisco; N. M. Fritch, Los Angeles: Asher B. Bush. Inspira- tion; MT. and Mrs. B. L. Cartwright, Palo Verde; R. F. McCabe. Superior; Mrs R. E. Hoyt, Lake City Minn; Mrs, Grace Riley, Lake City, Minn.: Miss I>eSSle hOyl, lSdke C1ty. Mlnn.s .1< F. Brashear, Phoenix; Forrest Moon, Beaumont, Tex; W. B. Duvall, Ray Junction: w H. Bueleman, Silver Bell; Percy l.. Williams, Silver Bell; Frank McKenna; Boyd O. Daniel V. H. Pick ard. San Francisco; Lee Morrissey, Long Beach. M. Wahn, Denver; George Yurgonis, New Haven, Conn. MT. and Mrs. lC. s. Marshall, Phoenix; ] Mrs. F. c. Lockwood. Tucson; N. M Griffiths. c. P Griffiths. Mrs. c. P Griffiths and Mrs. Elva Griffiths Phoenix; Mrs. R. H. Grass and daugh- ter, Tulso. Okla; Nell Hartman. Bis bee; F. Mason, Bisbee; Seth R. Sim mons, Santa Fe, N. M.
 Commercial
 F. A. Raab, Los Angeles; H. s. May, Los Angeles; E. A. Hughes. Tomb stone: J. w. Dobbs and daughter, Be leau, N. M.; Arthur Reece. Gillespie Dam: c. E. Winston, Oklahoma; Bot Mitchell, Laveen; B. M Richards and wife, Los Angeles; Mrs. B. R.ALarkin Tucson; James J. Kelly. New Orleans
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Employed woman wants board and room for child at once. Ad- dress Box 92Q, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24

A Arizona Lodge No. 3, F. & A. ~N~ Nj. will confer Fellow craft de- AA gree tonight at p. m. in Ma sonic hall Visiting brethren cordially invited. ". S. NORVIEL, It w. M.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
ONE MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
 ON CRIMINAL COURT DOCKET

The January criminal session of the superior court will open in this city this (Tuesday) morning at Il o'clock. Judge George E. Hinman. who recent ly went on the superior court bench, will preside.
 The following are the twenty-six new cases on the docket. manslaugh- ter, assault with intent to kill and as- Sault with intent to murder being the most serious offences charged: .Jule Almeda, statutory burglary; Raymond Bailey, robbery; Peter Baluta, assault with intent to kill; Louis J. Brennan receiving proceeds of prostitution; John Burnes. statutory rape; John R. Cabral, alias. -, assault with in- tent to murder; John Clark ct al,
 theft; Edwin Cragan, indecent ex-
 posture: Adam Emeletta, theft; Leo Feliatrault, breach of peace; Frank Hordynski, theft; Joseph Mccarthy, indecent assault; George Mcfarland, use of motor vehicle without pernis- sion; George Potter. ct al, robbery;
 Mike Rinski, theft; Victor Santti, manslaughters; Francis William Sim mons; bigamy: William Spooner talk ing oysters from private bed; Joseph St. Cyr, attempt to rape; Courtland Stone, theft; Harold Ten Eyck, ct al. theft; Harold Ten Eyck, ct al, theft; John Edward Wallace theft; Ernest Whitford, ct al robbery: Ernest Whitford. ct al. robery; Carl E. Zem- per, theft,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
A Splendid Hair Grower
 and Wonderful Beauti6el

Here's good news for men and women .TSoss hair Is falling out. and have s>aips covered with dandrun that itch ifra mad Lee & Osgood or any good drurEist can BOW supply you with the renu{ne Paristzn sage (nquid. forml zzhieh Is Euzraufeed to quickly, surely and sz1elT abolish every sign Of dan lfruf, stop itching scalp and falling hair and ur0mote new growth. or
 ThcaSsnds ean(teseify to the exeel- 1enf results from it's use; some who reared becoming hairless now glory n fheir abundant hair, while others v he eeIared for years with dandrun ano itching head got clean cool scaip efter just a few days use of this sim Die home treatment. ..,.
 Eok matter whether bothered W1tn faiIfnr hair. gray hair. matted. stringy sszir- dandruf or itching scalp. try rarsEsan ssze-you will not be d1sap- roirfed Ifs scientific preparation ftaf supplies hair needs
 me first application should make ve1yr hair and scalp look and feel 1oO Fer cent better If you want beaut- fui iustrous hair and lots of it, by all .ns1rs use Parisian sage. Don't delay -berfn tonight A little attention now heips insure abundant hair for years to come
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
TRADING COVE MAN
 RECOVERING FROM OPERATION

The many friends of J. Clifford Pe- rue of Trading Cove will be relieved to know that he is rapidly recover ing from his recent operation for ex- ophthalmic goitre at St. Mary's hos pital in Rochester. Minn.. MT. Perue's condition following ligation showed that he gained so well that one week later he had his second operation. thyroidectomy. The operation was performed by the celebrated Mayo brothers. A letter received by R, c. .Plaut from woman official in the hospital explains itself: q called daily to see MT. Perue and made several at tempts to be. of some assistance to him: but found him like all New Eng flanders, very independent. He did, however, ''thaw out' little day or
 TWO before leaving the hospital and was fairly sociable. His recovery was uneventful, in fact remarkable his pnlse rate did not exceed 11O after op- eration, which was unusual for an eXophthalmic.'
 MT. Perue expects to be able - to leave for home in about ten days.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
MANUFACTURERS TO TAKE
 PART IN FARMERS' WEEK

The 750 members of the Manufac- turers' association of Connecticut have received a letter from President E. Kent Hubbard announcing the ac- ceptanee by the association of the invitation of the agricultural organi- zations of the state to participate with them in Farmers Week, at Hartford the week of February 9th. MT. Hub bard urged manufacturers to arrange
 at once to reserve space, in the state armory where industrial exhibits will
 be shown this year, as we'll as agri- cultural exhibits.
 Representative of the Manufactur-
 CTS Association of Connecticut are al-
 ready canvasing the tate and pre- enting this matter to manufacturers in person. Already meetings of
 manufacturers have been held ir
 Bridgeport, Bristol and other cities te arrange for participation in the exhib- it's of Farmers Week."
 Wilson H. Lee of New Haven. chair. man of the committee on agriculture i of the Manufacturers Association, ii | in charge of the arrangements for tht cooperation of the manufacturing in. | dustries of the state with the agricuI. tura1 organizations in connection with Farmers Week"