davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
ADJUTANT GENERAL REMEMBERS HEROIC
 ACT BEFORE MANILA

General orders from the war depart rnent received at the office or the au- jutant general yesterday announceo elo awarding of the D. s. c. to various per sons in the military service Of the couh- frv recently and remotely, ana among the persons so honored was Oenei q, Pevton C. March, chief of the genera staff of the army, whose name IS aps nended to all general orders. The award iS made to General March for extra- ordinary heroism in the action before Manila" which by the way was 1uSI D years ago yesterday, August 1S, 1SSS The act of General March, then Lieu tenant March of the Fifth Artillery, Svas taking command of the battery presented to the government by the late Colonel John Jacob Astor ana charging the breastworkS of the enemy This was a volunteer movement, the -.afn,teers for the perilous enterprise heing invited by Brigadier General Overshine-
 Colonel Ingalls remembers that day well for he was there and hungry. on his way to the front he ate up his sbare of the emergency rations, ex- -,ocfins to share those of a comrade. I3,,f that improvident comrade, weary of the load. threw them away. Ine fiphf did not last long, only about four s,e,,rS but for hours thereafter Ingalls otroi1ed a cemetery in the vicinity
 He remembers the day also because .,-a s.72" figures conSpicuously, almost YnonotonousIy. in his military career 1Te enlisted in the service on June 13 1Sas- Thirteen days later to a day, he saiIed for the Philippines. He arrived there on July 31, C3 reversed), just l. aavs before the battle of Manila Ht was put on special service on the 1851 ~f . month. He boarded transport or his return on the 18th of July, 1899. bu did not sail until July 3l, fagain l: ,-ex-ersed). having been in service l. i, ,oontbs from the time of his enlistment -tsr+ee,, years after his return he re received the congressional medal for hi
 on Nav 13. 1915 he went with tn
 ,,izona National Guard to the MeXica bor7er. He was comnlssloheu Secoh ..tC,,,rt on June I3. 1917. and frs i.ir-s,t,,ant on october 13. 1917 He re lived his commission as adjutant gen
 ,-ar on June 3, 1919.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14

Australian aborginies tie the hands tbeir way out of the grave.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
HAIR BOW RIBBONS

"A big lot - Taffeta, Messaline, Moire and Warp Print effects, many different colors, sold up to 75c, Saturday, 1Oc yard
 (Main Floor)
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14

A fine grade in white and pink, elastic top and bottom, up to EO0 s1.oo values, on sale at. OON
 (Main FIoor)
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-28

given out here by a committee of
coffee dealers incident to the opening
of national coffee week" today
An average of 1212 pounds, or a cup
day for every man, woman and
child in the United States. is given
as the annual consumption.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-28

Mr.. M. Mascarenas, Mexican con-
sui in Nogales, Arizona, who has ex-
tensive land and cattle holdings over
IN the Santa Cruz Valley region of
Sonora, has closed deal selling 800
head OF Mexican cattle to l.. Zecken-
dor1 d Co., of Tucson. Mr.. F. G.
Hermosillo represented the Tucson
firm in making the heal.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-28

Friday evening Vice President Z.
H. Long of the Southern Pacific Of
Mexico, returned from trip over the
lines southwark, where he went week
before last; and yesterday afternoon
his private carr "Sinaloa," was at
tached to the train going to Tucson,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-28
DRY AMERICA NOW
TAKES MORE COFFEE

NEW YORK, March 26.--Coffee
consumption in the United States has
increased Is per cent since the country
went dry, according to a statement
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-28
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

In the kindness OF his heart Con-
ductor c. w. Ridgeway recommended
to "The Oasis" man hotel in Quay
mas (Which caravansery shall be
nameless here); and the conductor
piloted the scribe to the place. In
recompense for the good <turn done
the. hotel the rats, that night, ate
one-half of one leg of Ridgeway'g
trousers. The following morning the
scribe transferred his belongings to
the Hotel Cosmopolita.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-28

Mr.. H. Laurance,. from Concheno
y Pinos Altos. Chihuahua, is a visitor
at Nogales, having come up Sunday
from Minas Prietas after horseback
ride of 300 miles across the noun
tains. He will remain at the line
city this week, and then return to
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-28

unbroken lineage
Chautauua that the sensation Of the
Universities
England he will tell the Holy Land where customs
brings the wonderfully of the
exhibits making
entertainment
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-28

tlemen who have taken advantage of
suspension of the. quarantine against
Mexican cattle to rush across the line
several large shipments.
Yesterday Mr.. Carlos Conant, a
gentleman heavily interested in de-
velopment of great irrigation
scheme in the Yaqui river delta, pass
eel Nogales, en- route to New York on
business in connection with the en-
terprise.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-28

Chihuahua where he is engaged in
mining.
During the week there has been
circulated about Nogales a petition
for appointment of Mr.. w. w. FlueI-
ling as town marshal. Mr.. Fluel-
ling is the right man for the place,
and all citizens solicited manifested
their appreciation of the fact bv
signing the petition.
Last week Mr.. George w. Atkin-
son of Calabasas, was at Nogales en-
route to points in Sonora, returning
thursday morning. While in Sonora
Mr.. Atkinson purchased some 100
head of steers, which are coming
across the international line TODAY.
During the last few DAYS there
nave visited Nogales a number of cat-
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-28

During the last few days there
nave visited Nogales number of cat
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-28

chihuahua where he is engaged in
mining.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-28
THE TOWN GOSSIP
By TEQUILA

t-.h - "r. ~
EVER SINCE coming back.
} -
FROM Los Angeles.
LAST SUMMER.
I'VE BEEN taking.
A COLD bath,
4
EVERY MORNING.
AND FOR the last few mornings.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Contest q Real Seruice.
Is DR.. Buffers Opinion
Comnends Work of Those Who
Took Part in Framing the
~ Y. Tribune's Platform,

DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent Of Columbia University,
'The Tribune has done a real service
in devoting much Of its space for
weeks past to the views of its readers
concerning the coming Republican plat
form. The purpose of political party
is not merely to elect its candidates,
but to educate public opinion as to
principles and policies and to select
candidates who will fitly represent
those principles and effectively carry
out those policies.
Whether one Is a Republican de-
pends not upon how he enrolls or
what he calls himself, but whether
he understands and accepts the funda-
mental principles of the Republican
party. 1t is as immoral for a nom
Republican to take part in selecting
Republican candidates and in shaping
Republican declarations Of policy as
it would be for Mahometan to be-
come minister Of Christian church
at is equally immoral to use the
name Republican without giving assent
to Republican principles for purely
personal advantage or for local success
THE fundamental principles of the
Republican party lie deep in American
history and in the foundations Of the
American government. These cannot
be changed without bringing the party
to an end. They can, however, be de-
veloped and applied in new ways to
meet new opportunities and snew
needs"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

don't concede the right, however, of
aliens living in the United States to
participate either in the upbuilding or
tearing down Of the government of the
United States. Before wholly indors-
ing The Tribune's platform, it would
be fair to wait until the convention
planks are set forth. The planks con-
cern matters which must be dealt with
by the Republican party at the Chi
cago convention and represent the in
telligcnt thought of newspaper read
ers."
Representative Towuer, Of Iowa,
ranking majority member of the Edu-
cation Committee:
II heartily indorse the plank sug-
gestlng the creation of Cabinet of
flee charged with furthering educa-
tional advantages. The plank is all
right, as far it goes, but it might be
extended to include national aid for
education, preserving to the states
however, the exclusive powers of ad-
ministration."
Representative MacCrate, New York
Il think the plank on 'Bolshevism'
is very good one. think the con-
stitutional plank should reassert the
declarations Of the first Republican
convention and reaffirmed in 1860, pre-
serving the states rights. The cost of
living plank is very commendable and
worthy of studied consideration.
Representative Philip Campbell, of
Kansas, chairman of the Rules Com
mittee:
There are two or three planks in
The Tribune's platform which have
the proper ring about them. They are
worthy of consideration"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Regard for the Ballot

The essence of patriotism is to be
found not in glorification of ones coun-
Try. but in sincere regard for the
economic welfare of ones fellow citi-
zens. The true American does not seek
to uproot an established order, nor
does he yield in despair to the convic-
tion that it is useless 20 attempt
change. He realizes that he wields an
effective weapon in the ballot. and it is
his constant aim to exercise that
precious right with the utmost care
and honesty. He demands that each
candidates platform be placed squarely
before him, and he will insist that prom
ises be translated into action.
J. w. FRIEDMAN.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

high taxes required by the Wilson Ad-
ministration to keep in office war
force, under peace conditions, have
added to the cost of living, and that
when the Administration itself begins
to show signs of economy and thrift
the people will follow its example.
"The tariff plank is sound and we'll
put. Except for the protection that
the war afforded this country in in
terrupting all trade and commerce,
the nation would now be suffering
from the efeqts of Wilsonian tariff,
"At the present time the government
ing. If 1 have to pay higher taxes
must get more money somehow to give
the government the share it demands
and still subsist myself"
All Merit Platform Place
Miss Helen Varick Boswell, chairman
Of the Women's Republican County
Committee and the only woman delegate
from New York to the Republican Ma
t.onal Convention, said:
I'm the main these plans are such
as no one could take exception to and
would seem to recommend themselves
to all Republicans of progressive ten
denotes.
"As one who has studied national
convention pIankS ana party polltlcs
for number Of years, I feel that all
of the topics touched upon in this list
should have place in the 1920 plat
form.
II am sure that women, in particu-
lar, will want very clear statements as
to capital and labor, national defense,
the cost of living, taxation and the
budget. These seem to be provided
in the platform as constructed by the
Tribune contestants"
Mrs. John II. Griesel. member of the
Republican County Committee, said:
Il congratulate The Tribune.
81 am very much pleased with the
courage and strength of these planks,
which state clearly and concisely the
needs Of the times. I believe that
women voting for the first time in a
Presidential election of such impor-
tance will want planks which are clear
and frank.
Some Of the issues touched upon In
the platform as outlined by The
Tribune readers seem to me too highly
controversial, and perhaps all Repub-
licans would not agree with them in
detail, but in the main it is an excel
lent statement Of the party policies as
l understand them"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Jacob w. Friedman

Jacob w. Friedman, of 26 New York
Avenue, Brooklyn, is only eighteen. He
is sophomore at Columbia Univer-
sity, pursuing an academic course pre-
paratory to the study Of law. He was
graduated from Boys High School in
1918 and entered Columbia in the fall
of the same year.
Mr.. Friedman has always in his
school life taken great interest in poll
tics, and is specializing in the study
Of that subject at Columbia
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Prize Letter of Contest
70 the Editor of The Tribune.

SIR AS no household greater orderly arrangement
ana economical management heights
beyond it's order and What needs after
its disordery extravagant
years is thorough houseceaning
The Republican party this cleansing
process the initial plank its platform; plank include
and emphasize all other panks
AS housewife, if the Republican party, begin
the attic the highest place the house. rubbish
accumuate I'd brush cobwebs
and kill lurking spider and moth that destroyed
The trunks would be aired the flung light
air sunshine could the hidden germs,
dirt that had gathered in sadoy The papers
be taken carefully from recepacles and The birth
uhcae tour Declaration of ndependenc the graduation
'our old marriage and other documents all held
sacred in the family would be dustng
perusa Then I'd turn the senmenta Old pictures,
accounts Of great Deeds of ancestors of
rfce of sterling Conscientious industrious and
household would be thoughuy carefully pre-
served some to be discussed generally with the family
Yes, the attic would receive junk
would be destroyed reegaed places
to it,
Then go guest chamber if were good house
cleaning Republican, changes
drawers closets and bed and busted the carpet would take
all the contents and carpet, believe
list of rules for make that they
my household regulations they didn't I'd thereafter
them away and permit argument for would "boss"
be I'd do the webred
Others desirable.
Certainly my departments Of government) would
have wdung windows I'd the transoms,
for circulation and inspection.
I'd welcome callers guests after had house,
cleaned and things orderly could interesting
tanning and instructive hostess While I'd permit
prying neghbor note confusion dictate my policy I'd
clamp dgned aoofness outsiders I'd mind
business while cleaned and worked.
What cleaning good housewife could make in
pantry clar I'd certainly
our cold paces) I'd oftene
Rubbish would fly extra pass
waste be eliminated I'd figure the I'd
budget not taking all from establishment
making member the of
the home share the economzing.
Chief OF ALL the good housewife would be
industry from all helpers and members family
expenditures carefully te attending strictly
and setting all things to rights look about
neghbors air their wash their linen mop
and pail
l know the family would grumbe the confusion; some
would get mad but after established
they'd be pleased and much happier
If the Republican party which is the salvation future
will get busy and clean there will be Republican
trod and folks made than uncomfortable
cleanup inevitable, than the
Republicans do the work?
Americans of them, will of their
compacency willing hands and
orderly while neighbors can but
applaud. MARGARET F. MAGEE.
35 North Ninth Street, Newark, N j.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
planks Indicate Views
OF the Nations Voters
republicans of Every Degree Took Hand
IN Writing The Tribune's Model Plat
form; Review of the Competition
Fourteen Prize Winning Issues
Compose the Completed Statement

The Tribune publishes to-day the platform
sinners in National Republican Platform Contest together
comment of Republican leaders the platform platform ap
osrs page
embodied platform the by
the period from January 26 April
make webaanced PLATFORM the board of judges consisting
added
t submitted Thus there planks in the
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Congressmen Praise
The Tribune's Platform,
Exceptionally Good One" Says
Representative Knutson, of
Mimi: Comment at Capis0L

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 7.-Republican
members of Congress read the Trib-
une platform with interest. Here is
some Of their comment:
Representative Harold Knutson, of
Minnesota, Republican whip:
"On the whole, the platform is an
exceptionally good one and one on
which the Republican party could go
before the country without being put
on the defensive. With two possible
exceptions, l heartily subscribe to the
fundamental principles enunciated in
The Tribune's prize platform"
Chairman Albert johnson of the I'M
migration Committee;
1T 10 q concise and fair platform.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Intelligent Partisanship

The ordinary citizen has two prtnci-
pal duties in fulfilling his political
obligations to his country. The most
important is to become acquainted
through reading, political meetings
and discussion with the great issues
before the nation, events of the day in
America and the world, the records of
office holders and qualifications of
candidates.
The second duty is to vote with po-
lltical intelligence. The vote should
not be blindly cast. 1t must be hon.
est, not blindly partisan.
ERNEST w. SPAULDTNG.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Raymond c. Ellis

Raymond C. Ellis, winner of the first
years old. He is a graduate of Com
mercial High School and the Brooklyn
Law School. He is now attending the
evening class of the City College of
New York in Brooklyn and is employed
by the Home Life Insurance Company.
Mr.. Ellis has had journalistic ex-
perience, being at present insurance
editor of "The Wall Street Magazine"
He is intensely interested in politics
and favors Major General Leonard
Wood for President. He is a member
of the Kings County Republican Com
mittee.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Dutv Of All to Vote

Politics in the nobIest sense Ia a
ment of the United States is primarily
party government. The part that
the ordinary citizen can and should
play in politics is exactly the part he
plays in his home, his church and his
daily occupation.
He should actively and intelligently
participate in the activities of his
party; help manage and shape its poll
cies, then through his party he will
participate in the business of govern
ment Those who are not doing this
are allowing others to govern them.
RICHARD MARLOWE.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Alfred Artyn Gross

Mr.. Gross was born in New York in
1895. He was supervisor of registration
of narcotic addicts under Health Com
missioner Copeland and served as Sec
retary and member Of the board of
governors CT the South Harlem Com
munity Council Mr.. Gross has been
interested in many welfare movements.
having had charge of the first Ameri-
canization celebration held in New
York in 1915. He was the recipient of
personal letter from President Will
son for his efforts toward better citi-
zenship. Mr.. Gross only recently be-
came affiliated with the Republican
party, having formerly been an inde-
pendent.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Mrs. Margaret r. Magee

Mrs. Margaret F. Magee, who won
the 500 prize for the best letter sub
mitted in the contest, was born in
Braddock, Pa, and attended high school
in that city. She is forty.
Mrs. Magee has made her home in
Newark for the last few years, where
she lives at 35 North Ninth Street.
After leaving high school Mrs. Magee
took up newspaper work as profess
sion and pursued it until her marriage
seven years ago. She formerly was on
the editorial staff of "The Pittsburgh
SUM-"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Part Of the Government

We as individuals are part of the
government. The men We elect to
office are not something apart from
US, but are our direct agents. Accord
ingly. we should recognize that two
fold responsibility rests upon us. We
individually are responsible for the
state of government, since our govern
ment is responsible to US.
1t is our power as citizens to choose
our representatives. 1t is our duty to
demand an accounting of them.
CYRUS G.. MILNE.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Charles A. Lemmers

DENVER, Colo, May 8.-Charles A.
Lemmers was born in 1866 at Wood
stock, Ill.,, and was educated In the
public school at that place. He began
newspaper career in 1878, when he
became a printers "devil' in the office
Of "The New Era"
Mr.. Lemmers gave up newspaper
work in 1912 and came to Colorado.
He was named confidential secretary to
Governor Shoup in January, 1911, and
subsequently became the Governors
private secretary. Later he received
the appointment Of Budget and Eff
cheney Commissioner of Colorado,
which position he now holds.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

ELM1RA, N. Y, May 8.-Richard
Marlowe, writer of the prize plank on
the Constitution, is lawyer He is a
member of the national committee of
speakers Of the Roosevelt Memorial
Associations and campaigned in behalf
of the Progressive cause in 1912. Mr..
Marlowe has devoted much of his time
to Americanization work. He is a men,
Der of the League to Enforce Peace.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Duties Of Citizenshiu

The duty of the ordinary citizen In
politics Is to post himself on the is
sues present and then to vote mis- con-
victions as represented by the candi-
dates who are the best exponents Of
the same.
Thus ne plays the part contemplated
by the Constitution and the statutes
of his country, for in the United States
the ordinary citizen is sovereign, and
the duty to vote intelligently in caucus.
convention or election is as impera..
tive. G. A. LEMMER&
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Serve Self and Country

The ordinary citizen can best serve
himself by serving his country. He
should keep Informed on public af-
fairs. In the best sense of the word
let him make everybody's business his
business. Every American citizen
should enroll In a party, and having
assumed obligations of party member
ship should discharge them by An
earnest endeavor to make the party
efficient in public service.
RUTH l.. BENJAMIN.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Cyrus C. Milne

Cyrus G. Milne, of Woodhaven, L. l.,
is teacher in Public School Sab,
Brooklyn, the school which he attended
as boy. Mr.. Milne was graduated in
February, 1915, from the Boys High
School Of Brooklyn, and later received
degrees from the College of the City
of New York and Columbia University
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Responsibility of the Citizen

The responsibility of the citizen is
of the same order a that Of the woman
who undertakes TO make home for
her husband. 1t is unfair in home
life to expect happiness without as
suming part Of the burden. Likewise,
Indifferent citizenship means indiger-
ent government, and surely wA have
had enough laxity in that direction.
MARGARET +. MAGEE.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Ernest Wilder SpauIdinp

HANOVER, N. H., May 8.-Emest
Wilder Spaulding was born in Roxbury,
Mass, June 18, 1899, and was gradu-
ated from the Arlington High School.
He was editor in chief Of "The Airing
ton High Clarion" in the fall of 1918
and enlisted in the S. A. T. C. unit at
Dartmouth.
Following his discharge he matricu-
lated as a freshman in the class of '22
at Dartmouth. Mr.. Spaulding is an
honor man in scholastic standing
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Miss Mabel Ford Yeomans

Miss Mabel Ford Yeomans is an in
structor at Cornell University, where
she was graduated in 1907. In 1912
she was a member of the Progressive
State Committee and in 1918 was a DEL
egate to the Republican State Conven-
tion. Miss Yeomans is an ardent suf-
fragist and at one time spent three
years In the West campaigning for
votes for women.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Willis r. Fisher

PRINCETON, N. j., May 5.-Willis
r. Fisher is an instructor in English
at Princeton University. He was
born in London, Ohio, in 1894, and
spent his undergraduate days at Ohio
Wesleyan University, being graduated
therefrom in 1916. At the outbreak Of
the war Mr.. Fisher Joined the army and
became an officer of the 9th Field Ar
tillery, with which he was stationed at
the school of fire at Fort Sill
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Miss Ruth l.. BENJAMIN

Miss Ruth L. Benjamin, Of 48 West
Eighty-third Street, writer Of the prize
plank on the cost Of living, is the
daughter Of the late George G. Ben
jamin, the clothier. She is twenty
three.
Miss Benjamin Is a graduate of
Barnard, class of ~. Even at four
teen she was deeply Interested in poll
tics. and In the campaign Of 1912swas
volunteer worker for Theodore Roose-
FveaA She 10 an Snxollsa Republican