davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
WILKY-WARTMAN SELLS GIMP OIL
 COOKING STOVES

GIMP may not signify anything at all to the city woman who has all the conveniences afford by gas and elec- tricity, but from the dozens of house. wives who live in the rural districts of the Salt River valley or in small towns about the state these three letters im- mediately obtain welcome recognition, for they stand for the Cleveland Metal Products company.
 The Cleveland Metal Products com pany.
 The Cleveland Metal Products com pany, as almost any one of these ranch women can tell you, manufactures the New Perfection blue flame kerosene cooking stoves and heaters, as well as Aladdin aluminium and enameled steel cooking utensils ovens, cabinets ana water heaters, in it's facory at CleNe- land, Ohio.
 In Phoenix. these household products have been handled for the past i've years by the Wilkey-W Wartman Oli company. and they may be seen on dls- play in the salesroom of this firm lh its new location at the northwest COT ner of Jefferson and second avenue.
 aBlue flame" is almost by-Word among rural housewives, ana stanos for a clear, clean, intense heat produced by a patented process Tn the lons chimney of the NeW SlACStANi These stoves have proved especlally popular in the Sale river valley during the summer months, because they COOK quickly and thoroughly without throw ing out heat into the room, as a wood Or coal stove cannot fail to do.
 Some of the attractive features of tho blue flame cooking stove which give Il many advantages over the wood anc coal ranges include the quick lighting springing into full and instantaneou' heat the visible flame, perfect combus tion which leaves no trace of smoke or utensils. the clean, intense heat, ant the reliable flame control which make if possible to cook quickly or slowly, O to keen food warm without burning 1t
 Tn brief, the New Perfection oil cook ing stove with it's brass burner am long blue chimneys, together with it speedy. steady clean cooking. helps t shorten kitchen hours, keeps the kitch en comfortable even in the hottes weather. and makes cooking pleasante and easier. The stoves come in a sizes from one to four burner capacit. with single or double burner ovens, an with or without warming cabinets Other New Perfection household pro ducts are the meat broiler and toaste
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

say: He were busy tryin' t'find tn bottom of a quart pot" And of man who is a slave to the habit; He con read nobbut aIe-house signs.
 And of a man who is not remarkable for truthfulness, they say: Hes such a liar at they conoo believe him at meyl- times when he says he's hed enuff!"
 Of the fighting spirit it is said that at fair a man would say: ,. Ar,a comin' whoam, Sam?" And Sam would saw. Nay. not yet a bit Aw hevn't he'd feight.' The other would re- ply: well get thi feightin' done. an let's get whoam!" ,.,. the new locality he had gone to live in | said it was very dull. "If we could manish t'raise a battle at tn week end. it were about aw tn comfort we got"
 | A man who has fought and lost takes 1 it calmly. He says: Him an me had l a rare set-to, an Aw coon out top most but one"
 | Political speakers are on their guard | in Lancashire, CT ought to be, for often their best things are turned against | them. There's a good time comingi' cried an optimistic candidate. Con to 1 give us @ date?" shouted someone.
 Another candidate was asked if he was in favor of children going tc 1 school till they were 16, as had beer reported. Yes. I ann" said the candi- date.
 Well, I ammot," replied the heckler | I'm moan goin' to have my lad comin | whoam fro't skoo an axin' me for z penny for a shave!" "Ther's goin' to be a weddin' f thes, parts nex' month, Mary Ann" said z swain to a pretty mill lass.
 That never says. Awe yerd nowt Who are they2"
 One on ems cad Bill Jackson. l (IIis own name.)
 "Oh? An who's t'wench?'
 Well, hoo's getten t'same name a: thee Would to like to go an see it?'
 "Ay, Aw'll come. It 'ud be a pity t'
 disappoint 'em."
 That's how the Lancashire lad pop
 the question. AS a rule the girls wh'
 work in the mill are not sorry to es
 cape into the pleasanter paths of mat
 rimony, although it does not alway mean less work. A father who wante,
 his daughted to stay with him re minded her of St. PauIs words, whicl he paraphrased as follows: "They a marry does weeI, but them as dunno do better"
 Well, feyther," said Martha Eller "Aw'm goin' to do well. an let ther as con, do better if they like"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
PASSING OF THE PARLoR

The parlor is disappearing from the American home, say the country's leading architects. Well, it was time it followed the hair sofa, the whatnot and the sheaf of pussywillows in the corner to the land of forgotten things
 For the parlor, though we took it to our bosOms. was never an American sort of institution It was uncom- fortable. The shades were drawn the better part of the week, and there was too much sanctity about the best rug that adorned the room. The big fam fly Bible on a red-plush table scarf, the family album leaning up against the mantel and the framed portraits of the rich, revered uncles frowning from tie somber walls-who could feel at ease in their company It was Robert de Cotte. a seigneur of the time of Louis XIV of France, who was responsible for the introduc- ton of the parlor. It was the room set aside from family use, and proper only for state occasions, the enter l tainment of visitors.
 American homes could not forever brook such a symbol of exclusiveness The living room is about which the fonAest associations of home gather There the family comes together oi an evening, sprawling as it will on chairs, touches or the floor, unabashed by antimcassars and gilded bric-a . brac. The death of the gloomy sabbatical parlor brings not a sigh.
 T see some scientist is trying to per | feet an edible cactus"
 These scientists mean well, but they are always in the clouds" l "Huh?"
 "Now, an edible ham sandwich would mean much to mankind. | Courier-Journal
 The citizen army of Australia nun bers 10S, ,000 men.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

According to figures recently com piled by the federal government there are 100000 game hunters in the Unit ed States. Almost twice as many men with guns are in the hunting fields
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

today as were equipped and trained foa war two years ago and almost four times as nancy as the soldiers who |served overseas.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

The infantry branch of the United States army is considered the nucleus and the most important branch of the service.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

The citizen army of Australia nun bers 10S ,000 men.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Bennett Asks Hylan's
Removal as ssProfiteer,'
Republican Politician Says the
Mayor and Aids Separated"
Poor From 100000

"Hylan's administration Of the Mar
kets Department under Day and others,
whereby the humber people of this
city have been separated from $780,
900 of their hard-earned money, to
which the city has no legal right what
soever, is sufficient grounds for the
impeachment and removal Of the
Mayor" said William M. Bennett, for
mer Senator and once candidate for
Mayor on the Republican ticket.
"Let the people of this town keep
steadily in mind that through the sale
of foodstuffs Hylan and his hired men
have piled up ill-gotten profits to the
extent of $4,000 Now the Mayor
says in effect that he does not know
what to do with this fund, but that he
is going to give it back to the suffering
public in some underlined manner.
"What business has he with the
money, anyway? Why did he abstract
it from the poor people? The fact
that he and his clerks have sequestered
that sum without warrant Of law is
sufficient ground for the removal Of the
Mayor by the Governor Of the state"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Husband Confesses Love
For Model, Wife Charges
Mrs. Beatrice Avery, in Divorce
Plea, Says Doctor Threat
ened Douhle Suicide

Alleging that her husband confessed
to her his affection for a cloak model,
Mrs. Beatrice Protheroe Avery filed
suit for separation in the Supreme
Court yesterday against Df. Harry
Balm Avery, Of Germantown Village,
Columbia County, N: Y. The model.
said Mrs. Avery. is Gladys Finkenauer.
She had been patient Of DR.. Avery
and also had boarded at the Avery
home. According to Mrs. Avery, her
husband told her he loved Miss Finken-
auer and that she loved him.
Mrs. Avery tells Of an occasion when
her husband contemplated suicide.
II told him that loved him." said
Mrs. Avery, "and asked him to desist
from his contemplated act. He dp-
peared bored and indifferent and
wouldn't promise, and said that II he
killed himself she (Miss Finkenauer)
would also kill herself"
Mrs. Avery asks for q separation on
the ground Of cruelty and non-support.
DR.. Avery, his wife says, has large
and lucrative practice and she requests
the court to grant her suitable alimony.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
La Cuardia Seeks
To Aid Policeman
Who Supported Him
Enrdght Asked to ASSIGN to
the Office of Aldermanic
Chief the Officer Dropped
From the Traffic Squad

PrsHident La Guardla Of ths Board Of
Aldermen yesterday wrote to Police
Commissioner Enright asking that Pa
trolman Thomas Mckay, now ON pstrol
duty in Brooklyn, be assigned to his
Office.
Patrolman Mckay until few days
before election was attached to Tfafac
A, with headquarters in the basement
Of City Hall. For years he had besn
stationed at Chambers Street and
Broadway, directing traffic. His
friends say he was transferred be-
cause he said while Of duty in tho sta
ton house that he was going to vote
for La Guardia because he had prom
ised to give the police square deal.
In his letter to the Police Commits
sloner President La Guardia wrote:
ut has been customary to assign =
police officer to permanent duty at
the Office OF the President Of the Board
Of Aldermen. You are no doubt tamil
lar with conditions and know that IN
officer at this Office is necessary. The
officer who served up to yesterday was
transferred to another assignment.
II would greatly appreciate it If
you could detail Patrolman Thomas
Mckay, who was formerly traffic off,
Ger and is now. understand, assigned
to the 165th Precinct.
MAY ask that you kindly give this
matter attention, a. we are somewhat
inconvenienced with tho large number
Of people who are calling and no one
to direct them? :"
The Democratic members Of the
Board Of Aldermen caucused yesterday
and agreed on remaining Alderman
William P. Kenneally as Vice chairman
Of the board. As the Democrats still
have a majority their program will 60
through, and Alderman Kenneally will
serve another two years as majority
leader.
The Republicans will elect Alder
man August Ferrand, Of Brooklyn, mt
nority leader to succeed ex-Alderman
John S. Gaynor.
The four Socialists also decided on
q successor to their old leader, ex-
Alderman Algernon Lee. They will
elect Baruch Charney Vladeck, Of
Brooklyn, q newspaper man.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Rosseti's Niece Here
On Economic Mission
Admits She Lacks Mysticism of
Faaher's Family in Making
Practical Plea

Mrs. Olivia Rossstti ARrssei, . niece
Of Dante Gabriel Roasetti. 10 here on
mission Of international economies.
Tho mysticism and fantastic beauty
which engrossed the soul Of her
fathers family has skipped her genera
ton. she says. and the things that
really interest her are exports and i'm
ports, produce exchanges and labor
problems.
She came to this country - dele
gats to the international Labor Con-
ference, after seven months in Paris
az secretary to the Italian mission to
the peaee conference. Her present am
bition IL TO awaken interest in the
international Institute Of Agriculture
and to obtain the appointment Of an
American representative to take the
place Of David Lubin, who died = year
ago.: -,
Mr.. Hoover, and he agrees that the
international Institute is one Of the
most important agencies for restoring
equable trade conditions throughout
the world" said Mrs. Aeresti yesterday
at the headquarters Of the Farm and
Garden Association.
"Mr. Hoover told 10 that the reason
the United States has not appointed a
representative to take Mr.. Lubin's
place is that the position pays only
81, 900 and It needs $4,000 man. It
is q position under the State Depart
ment, appointed by the President.
III We cannot get q man to under.
take this great work for the good of
the country. maybe we can And wom-
an to whom the salary will not be the
main object"
Mn. Agresti viii speak on this sub
ject at the Young Women's Christian
Association on Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04

placed on this eligible list, whether
tney belong to the permanent person
nei or the reserves, and hereafter NO
person Will be detailed to the general
list. 'spe~'S y" SA''
1T will also create the office Of
the solution Of the great industrial and
business problems involved in the pro-
cnrement Of military supplies. In
order to provide for the scientific de-
termination Of War Department policy.
wnere there is an relation be-
tween the military and munitions point
OF view, the bill provides for the de-
cision OF the Secretary Of war In q war
council, including the UNDER Secretary
OF war and the Chief Of Staff.
The System OF Training
The period Of compulsory training
Will be four months, beginning nor
maily in the nineteenth year, but sub
Ject 60 deferment one, two or three
years under proper regulations. Ex-
empt1ons from training will be reduced
20 minimum, but no veteran Of the
world War will be subject to compul-
sorry training or service in time Of
peace.
Persons who are not Sufficiently
instructed in the English Language to
be able to profit by the military train
ang will be required to receive prior
to their training such preparatory edu-
cation as may be necessary to fit them
therefor and as may be prescribed by
regulations.
after the training period member
ship in the organized reserves will be
Tor five years. Each unit will be as
sembled for test and maneuver for at
least two weeks each year. Each in
divldual reservist will be required to
attend two annual maneuvers during
his period Of membership in the or
ganized reserves.
"The organized reserve will not be
subject to military service except when
called out in a national emergency
declared by Congress-. Units Of the
National Guard will be subject to mill
tary services under conditions now pre-
scribed by law.
Organization Of Citizen Army
"The voluntary service Of such per-
sons in the citizen army will be for
period OF one year, with the under
Standing that any person so enrolled
will be ntitled to an honorable dis
charge within ninety days after max
ing application therefor, except in time
OF emergency"
Concerning the permanent personnel
OF the army, the committee's report
continues: S-
ut is hoped that the number Of pro-
fessional officers $4,000 and enlisted
men (2S0,000) can be still further re-
duced."
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04

Guests Linen Huck Towels
Hemstitched. ...... dozen, $500
Hemmed Kitchen Towels dozen, $2.95
Hemmed Glass Towels. dozen, 1885
Dish or Pantry Toweling
All linen crash. yard. 35c
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
An Important
Inquiry

We are prepared for the
representation Of an auto
mobile car whose price and
up-keep come well within
the reach of the man of
moderate means and the
car has every comfort and
luxuries of higher priced
models, with distinguished
beauty, stolid poise and de-
pendable service, posses
sing every appearance Of
an expensive car and yet
the unusual value may at
once appeal to the people
affording them to buy with
the conveniences of sur
prising ret1nements.
It is the manufacturers
big opportunity.
Write or cable to
THE EAST INDIA CONNER
CIAL AGENCIES,
Max Dense Hall Square, Karaeh; (lndia).
Cable Address.-"Cmthrsad, Karachi."
When cabling. please mention the
actual export price only. deductins all
discounts and commissions.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Proposed Peace-Time Force
Is 278,O 900 Less Than
the Number Reuues,ed
by the War Department
Training Is Compulsory
General Staff Reorganized,
Under Secretary Created,
Air Service Isolated
Nss0 York Tribune
W1s)kSH9toa Bsseose

" oHssH0boW k5Hfe00
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-A peruaa-
nsnt standing army Of 2S0.00O men and
$4,000 et3eers. universal military train-
nlg and . reorganization Of the Gem
al Staff are provided for in the SEN
= bill On the reorganization Of the
a my to meet peace conditions. The
Var Department had asked for an
army Of $4,000 men. The bill will be
reported to the Senate by the Military
fairs Committee when Congress re-
csnvenes on Monday.
The report Of the committee, made
public to-day, creates one army-the
regular force to be used for garrison
and home duty and for training the
young men Of the country. Organized
reserves, subject to military service in
m emergency. and the National Guard
organizations are placed under the ju-
rasdietion Of the War Department for
mobilization. In an emergency.
The Senate committee ignores the
recommendation Of Secretary Of War
Baker and General March, chief of
staff, in providing for the reorginaza-
tion Of the General Staff. The War
Departments bill, sent ii Congress sew
era months age, would have given the
General Staff complete authority over
the army. The Senate bill would have
the general Of the army" at present
John T. Pershing, select the General
staff
The position Of under secretary of
war is created In the bill. The under
secretary is charged with the solution
Of industrial and business problems in
volved IN the procurement Of military
supplies.
The army air service is created as q
separate combat branch of the military
establishment. No recommendation is
made by the committee regarding the
establishment Of = separate govern
mental department or bureau Of avia-
ton, or the unifcation Of the air ser
vices Of the army and navy.
The features Of the Senate bill. as
set forth In the committees report,
are:
The Citizen Army
The charter members OF the organ
lzed reserves will be those officers and
men of the World War who volunteer
0 enroll for short periods subject to
Toluntary re-enrollment- This force
Will be perpetuated by receiving each
year the young> men of the country
after they have completed their re-
9uired period of training.
"The National Guard Of the United
Stats will form an integral part of the
citizen army. It will be organized in
general way as now provided by Law
ander the national defense act.
within the limits Of strength au.
Shorized by law for the National Guard
3nd subject to proper regulation, re
servists who have finished their train
ing in the trimming camps may enrol
in local units Of the National Guare
instead Of in local units of the organ
ized reserve.
The General STAFF
~The bin will establish a definit,
system Of general staff eligibility such
as IL provided in the French army
All officers who prove cneir qualifica
lion zor general staff duty will b.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
7zvice-a- Year Oriental Rug Evemt
Antique Rugs

Rare examples Of antique
Chinese Rugs-colorings are
mellowed by time-the art
of designing and weaving has
been lost in the past ages.
A notable collection from
the small mat to room size
Rugs-which came to us at
a sacrifice, marked to sell on
a commercial rather than an
art basis, affording an un-
usual opportunity for col
lectors and lovers Of antiques
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Robert L. Moran Appointed
County Clerk for Bronx

ALBANY, Jan. 3-Appointment Of
Robert l.. MORAN, ex-Prasident Of the
Board of Aldermen of New York City,
rs County Clerk Of Bronx County
was made by Governor Smith to-day.
Mr.. Moran retired as President Of the
Board Of Aldermen with the beginning
Of the new year.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-15

,vsNA nv law for the issue and sale q
IA bonds Of the state In such amouuln ~
Ss NAV be necessary to carry out Lme
Ssovis{ons Of section of this arIl-
kia -nroyided. however, that tne
sm,o,,Y1f Of bonds which may be Isl
SI1ad in any one calendar year snaH
NOT exceed, in the aggregate Ten , M
lion dollars, par value, ana pToVLueI1s
further, the total amounL III o+ At
bonds issued and unpald STAT aLsa ,,,iII;on
any time exceed seventy hve nl lI ~
dnIlars mar value. The proceeds 81
the sale Of such bonds shall be pal9
into the treasury of the state ana
oraditad to the trunk highway, fund;;
Anv bonds SO issued and sold snaA
he for q term not exceeding tWenLy
(2O) years. They shall not be SOLO lOt
less than par and accrued LnleIsss
and shall not bear interest," At $50 800,
er rate than five per cent per a inliti1ls.
In case of the trunk highway sllihtAoS3
fund shall not be adequate 10 HS r.
the payment of the principal ana ~ ~
terest of the bonds authorized by the
legislature as hereinbefore proVLuSu,
the legislature may provide by law n&n
the taxation of all taxable pLOpSLLI
of the state in an amount sufflclenL
to meet the deficiency, or 1t may II
its discretion, appropriate TO sucn
sinking fund moneys in the staGe
treasury not otherwise appropriated.
Section S. Any and all provisions
of the constitution of the state OF
visions of this article, are hereby re-
pealed, so far, but only so far, as the
same prohibit or limit the power OF
the legislature to enact laws author-
izing or permitting the doing of the
things hereinbefore authorized.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-15
Addressed to
JULIUS A, SCHMAHL
OFFICE OF ATTORNEY GENERAL,
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
February 1, 1920.
Secretary of State.

Secretary of State,
Capitol, st. Paul, MINI.
SIR:
AS required by Section 46, General Sta
tutes of the state of Minnesota for the
year 1913, l have the honor to furnish you
herewith a statement of the purposes and
effects of all amendments proposed to the
Constitution of the State of Minnesota by
the Legislature of 1919, and which are to
be submitted to the electors of said state
at the general election in 1920.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-15

Beginning at point on Route No.
3 at Fergus Falls and thence extend
ing IN an easterly direction to point
OH Route No. 29 easterly of Henaing,
affording Fergus Falls, Henning and
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-15

Beginning at point on Route No.
easterly of Austin and thence ex-
tending in northeFly direction to
Kenyon affording Brownsville, Hay
field, Dodge Center, West Concord,
Kenyon and intervening and adjacent
communities a reasonable means OF
communication, each with the other
and other places within the state.
Route No. 81.
Beginning at a point in Mantorville
and extending in a southerly direc-
ton to q point on Route No. south
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-15

Beginning at a point on Route No.
16 at Fulda and thence extending in
q northerly direction to a point on
Route No. IL at Granite Falls, af-
fording Fulda, Slayton, Garvin, Mar
shall, Granite Falls and intervening
and adjacent communities a reason
able means of communication, each
with the other and other places with
in the state.
Route No. 10.
Beginning at a point on Route No.
at Elk River and thence extending
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-15

3 northwesterly of Carlton and
thence extending in a northerly d.
rection to a point in Cloquet, AFFORD
ing Carlton, Cloquet and interven-
ing and adjacent communities a rea-
sonable means of communication,
each with the other and other places
xuifInRw tho Sfofn
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-10
SOLDIER HERO'S BODY SENT TO
NASHVILLE.

The body OF Sergt. Christian Dun
bar, passed through Paris, Monday
night. en- route to his former home
in Maysville, for burial. Dunbar
was wounded in France during the
world-war, and was taken to Eng
land, where he died in an army
hospital on Sept. so, 1918, of pneu
monia. The casket containing the
body was draped with an Ameri :
can flag, and was in charge of Prl-
vate l.. Vale.
The body was taken in charge by
relatives at Maysvllle. The funeral
took place in the Bethany cemetery
Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock,
under the auspices of the Leslie H.
Arthur Post, American Legion, of
Maysville. Services were conducted
at the grave by Rev. John Mullen.