davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20

At the end of the war, the San Joaquin company had an installed capacity ot 84,000 horsepower. Recently new horsepower natural gas burning plant has been installed at Bakersfield and the 40,000-horse-power Kerckhoff hydro-electric plant put into operation. Future developments
 Future developments will be limited largely to the Kings River projects. The ultimate output of this chain of develop ments will be in the neighborhood of 300,- 900 horsepower Work will soon begin on these developments.
 The shortage of power in the San Joa- quin Valley is serious. The Company has the situation we'll in hand, is awake to its responsibility and is bending every effort to meet the demand placed upon it. It is sound, efficient, prosperous.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
METALS

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s-Copper, iron, antimony and lead. unchanged. Tin, firm; spot and nearby, $3S.0o; futures, $3S.75. Zinc, steady, $7.20@I25.
 At London: Spot copper, 2 92, 15s; electrolytic. unchanged. Tin. R241, 17s, Sd; lead, sS5. 15s; zinc. G39.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
Power and home-building

Considerable investigation has been carried on by the Company's statisticians to determine the dependence of its terri tory upon electricity. There are over g. 1000 applicants for power for farm devel- opment that cannot at present be SUD- piled For every farm delayed in devel- opment, two homes in the city are delayed in construction. The average home around Fresno has value of $5000 Thus in this one community $20,000,000 in construction work is delayed by inability to supply power.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20

Spring featuring MT. and Mrs. Carter De Haven.
 Tempe-"John Petticoats" featuring William S. Hart; western drama, "One He Man"
 Chandler-"A Fool and His Money, starring Eugene O'Brien. Daredevil Jack serial featuring Jack Dempsey.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, Oct. 10-Cotton fu- lures closed firm: Dec, $1S.90: Jan., s1s.70. March. $1s.63, May. $1S.5S: July, $1S.50.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. Oct. 19-Prime, mer- cantile paper. unchanged. Exchange heavy: sterling demand, s3.41k. cables, $341m Time loan steady, unchanged. Call money steady, unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
THE SITUATION

That poet must be a loafer. You can't see him every night. girl"
 But, father, I'm his inspiration. Un- less he sees me every night he can't work Louisville Courier-Taurnal
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. Oct. Is.-Liberty bonds closed: 3i5s. $92.40; first As, sS9.5e; second As. sS9.20; first 4hs. sSs.50; second 4As. $ss.56: third 4As. se0.so; fourth 4As. S9.42; Victory 3As, $96.16; Victory 4%s, $9622!
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct 19-Cotton closed firm at a net advance of 15 points on october and of 100 to 115 points on the more active positions.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
LESSON IN BUSINESS


 ''Yes. my son."
 What is a gardener" "A gardener is a man who raises a few things, my boy" And what is a farmer" "A man who raises a lot of things well. what is a middleman, pop2' Why. he's a fellow who raises very thing. my son."-Yonkers Gazette
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK, oct. 19-Bar silver. do- domestic unchanged: foreign. 76A; Mexican dollars. 59ls.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
coPPERs

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. F. F. Hutton e
 Co.'S Leased Wire. Hotel Adams Guilding. 11s North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
Breaks Arm

A huge cypress tree in the church. yard near santa Maria del Tule, in southern Mexico. is said to be between 5000 and 6000 years old.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20

Scientists have figured out that the Tower of Babel was 275 feet high.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
REPUBLICAN RALLY l, AT MESA TONIGHT

MESA. Oct. 19-One of the most in- teresting of Republican rallies to be held in Mesa during the present cam paign ls scheduled for Wednesday eve ming when Major Ralph D. Cole of ohio win speak at the l.. D. s. audi torium. Mir Coles address is to be featured by musical renditions by Mir. McArthru. member of the famous Re- publican Glee club of Columbus. and music by tho Mesa band which will start the evenings program with big street concert.
 Mir. Cole was with the boys overseas and is now congressman from Ohio. His address tn Mesa Is Co be devoted entirely to national Issues. principally the league of nations. and all citizens regardless of party affiliations are in- vited to be out.
 The fact that this is one of the few opportunities given Mesa people Go hear one of the national speakers, has already created wide interest in the congressman's coming.
 Mr. Cole is to arrive In Mesa We'd nesday afternoon and prior to the meeting win be a guest at dinner at the home of Charles F. Price. The two were old acquaintances in Ohio.
 Hopes For Apache Trail
 Returnin gas hurriedly as he depart cd. but by far the more optimistic over prospects for the improvement of the Apache Trail. Dan F. Collett. secretary of the Mesa commercial club returned Tuesday afternoon from Globe. He attended the Apache Trail meeting in that city Monday night and expresses confidence that the great highway will be retained as a public road and that financial aid from some source will be far Ifn Ir.sfl fr keep.
 Addresses for Republican Women
 The Mesa Republican Woman's club win meet at the city hall Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at which time R. E. C. shepherd. Republican candi- date for county attorney and Hon George w. Silverthorn of this city will address them. voting on the different measures that will appear on the No vember ballot will be discussed by doti speakers. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the business meet. ing. While the meeting is primaril. for women men are invited to attent and will be welcomed
 N. E. Aid Meeting
 The Ladies Aid of the Methods church will meet at the parsonagl Thursday afternoon at i o'clock. Al members are urged to be present, es pocially those ladies who are ehairmel of the booths for the bazaar.
 Balloon Ascension for Carnival
 Another feature to the Arizona Cot ton carnival to be held here next weel was added yesterday by the attraction committee with the lining of two ire balloon ascention exhibitions to b made. Stella Jaeger. who made sev eral ascensions at the Prescott fai last week, was In the city and tentativ arrangements were made for her ap pearance here on Friday and Saturday the last two days of carnival week Her act Is guaranteed to satisfy, am II she offers Go make from one to si parachute jumps on the trip back ( earth.
 Southside Theaters Today Majestic. Mesa--"The Six Best Gel lars starring Bryan E. Washburn Bray pictograph; Burton Holme travel picture.
 Gilbert Jack Pickford in 9Th Double Dyed Deceiver;" comed,
 NM
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
southsids Theaters To-day

Majestic Mesa-"The Six Best Gel lars" starring Bryan E. Washburn: Bray photograph; Burton Holmes travel picture.
 Gilbert Jack PlclSford in "The Double Dyed Deceiver;" comedy.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
Addresses Tor Republican Women
VI. 6. Aid Meeting

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will meet at the parsonage Thursday afternoon at i o'clock. All members are urged to be present. es- peclally those ladies who are ehairmen of the booths for the bazaar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02

sa.f..-F-EyFl - - .""It-. HEf. 8 go.
strainiag their eyes ahead. They had
greeting. Each seemed to UNDER
stand the thought Of the other with
out words. For the present they had
but one common object. to find John
Cameron.
Suddenly, as far ahead as they
could.rsee,, {. car darted out. of the
wooded roadside, swung into their
roadsand plunged ahead at a ire
mendous rate. TheyShad a glimpse
of khakiN uniforms. but it was much
ttoo5 far away to distinguish faces or
forms. Nevertheless. both women
fastened their eyes upon it with but
one thought. Ruth put pm more
speed and forged ahead. thankful
that she, vas not within city lines yet,
Yand that there was no one about to
Temihd her of the speed limit. Some
thing told her that the man she was
seeking was in that. car ahead.
1t was''a thrilling race. Ruth said
no. word. but she knew that her conn
panion was aware that she wa chas-
ing that car. Mrs. Cameron sat
straight and tense as If it had been
a race Of life and death, her cheeks
glowing and her eyes shining. Ruth
was grateful that she did not talk
oOl1C WVlilcI HWOuAu" -0dSS CuihCO. IA
icessantly. 2
The other car did not $50 into
Chester proper at, all, but veered
followed, leaping over the. road as II
it had been, a gray velvet ribbon. She
did not seem to be gaining on the
car: but itrwas encouraging that they
lcould keep it still insight. Then
there came a sharp turn of the road
land 1t. was gone. They were pulsing
fAlong now at astremendous rate. The
girl had cast caution tt the winds
She was hearipgs the complacent
sneer Of Harry Wainwright as he
boasted how they would get John
force Of her strong young will was
enlisted to illustrate his plans.
1t was growing dusk, and lights
all about them. Along the river 9th.
er lights flashed and Aickered in the
white mist that rose like a wreath
But Ruth saw nothing Of it all. She
twas straining her eyes for the little
black speck of a a which she had
been following and which now seem.
ed to be swallowed up by the evening
She had not relaxed her speed. and
the miles We're whirling by, and she
had a growing consciousness that she
might be passing the object of hel
chase-at any minute without know.
ing it. Presently they came to =
junction of three roads. and she
paused, On ahead the road wa
broad and empty save, for a car com.
ing towards them. Off to the right
was a desolate way leading to a little
cemetery. Down to the left a SMOOTH
wooded road wound INTO the dark.
ness. There were sign boards, up
Ruth leaned out and fashedva pocket
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
IRELAND IN. THE WAR.

The Herald has, Just received a
statement from Willard De Lue on
the record of Ireland in the late war.
Mr.. De Lue is in charge of the Ma
tional Bureau of Information Of the
Friends of. Irish Freedom, a separa-
fist organization which has its head
quarters in Washington, DC, and
which maintains a ~rcgulargpress SER
vice for the information Of American
readerss ~. ~ !
Mr.. De Lue's statement deals with
the number of'men contributed to the
Allied forces during the war, and is
called forth, Typewriter says, by the
calumny and belittlement which has
bcenNexpended on Ireland's record. If
there has been such calumny, in
stances of it have not come.to the at
tention of this paper. on the contra
ry. the achievements Of the Irish
forces afloat and in the field have
been given generous, and apparently
universal praise, and the number of
men recruited from ireland is, we take
it. a matter Of record.
According to the figures presented
in this statement, 23o,949 1rishmen
served with the British .colors during
the war. Many other Irishmen
fought in the Australian, Canadian
and American armies, and when these
are added it is estimated that not less
than 10000 men of Irish birth serv-
ed in the several Allied forces. AS to
the character of the service which
these men gave there is no dispute,
They gave the best they. had, and
their best was OF a high order. No
people fought more y~aliantly or died
moro nobly.
The Irish who were enlisted in the
war shared fully with all their asso-
GATES in all the labors and dangers
that such service entailed, and they
were at a disadvantage which, other
forces did not experience in that while
theit attention was fixed on the foe
at the front, treason was at work al
their a While they we're striving
with their might to accomplish thai
for which Mr.. De Lue so warmly and
SO appropriately commends them, mer
of their own. race, Inhabitants of thei,
own home. towns, were %conspiring
with the enemy with whom they were
at war to undo and render worthless
their effort. While Irish soldiers
were fighting the Hun in France
Irish conspirators were plotting with
the. same Hun for the landing Of Ger.
man forces and German weapons ir
Ireland in order hat a. diversion
might be created there which would
have necessitated the withdrawal from
the continent of troops then engaged
in pressing the Germans back. One
of those conspirators, Sir Roger Case.
ment, making his way to Germany
made the rounds Of the prison camp.
in which Irish prisoners were Jconfin.
ed, and urged those Irishmen,to de.
sert the flag under which they hae
served and take service with the Ger.
mans. And, to the everlasting homo,
Of those soldiers, be it said, the,
went the limit in heaping malediction.
on Easement and his fellow conspira,
tors n declared that they would no,
in prison before they would .commir
such an act Of treachery. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02

the character Of the organization
with which, they are associated be-
cause on various occasions they have
shown themselves to: be in sympathy
with the spirit of radical revolution.
They are expelled,In not because they
certain unsound politiceLi
Opinions, but becanse It is their 1,ur-
pose, whenever q favorable opPos.
tunity presents itself, to lay violent
OH the government of the na-
ton. 80 ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02

torch on the board. "To pine Tree
Inn, I Miles it read. Did she i oanIS
4 or was it really truesthat she coulo
hear the distant sound Of o car
among the pines? ~
"rmgoing down this way" she
said decidedly to her companion. a
|if her action needed an explanation
and She turned her car intoo the ne"
road.
"But it's too late now" said Mrs;
Cameron wistfully~ .'The train VIII
be gone, Of course. ever from VIII
mington., And, you ought to be go 20
Ing home. I'm very wrong to nave
let YOU. comSss i far; and it's getting
dark. Your folks will be Worrying
about ypu. That mar will Meiy d {,
his beststo get him to camp in time
no. " said 80 Ruth decidedly
there's no one at home to worry
lust now, and I often go about alone
rather. fate. Besides, aren't we hay;
ling a good time? We're going a lit
tie further" anyway. before we givt
Continued in tomorrow y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
s,,r, m. FINANCE SCHEME

Pasadena, Cal. April PLANS. 9
financing the development ot n,9ee N.Y. BY
be disguised here May IS to 20 st the
convention Of the National. Electric
Light association. sri n 171
Efforts will be made at this
tion to extend nationally the OF
cooperative newspapar a dlseTt,ss' e I'm II
e auslls has ISL. been carried forward sue.
cessfully for two years in California,
r. H. Ballard, vice president Of the.
co,,tbern California Edison company!
IS president Of the National Electric
Light association and Emory g. Wish
On of the San joaquin Light n Pow
er company, president of the Pacific
coast section of the o~rganization. is
assisting him in planning for me con-
i.vcntion. 49,
* group of eastern bankers will he
brought to- California at the time OF
the convention to investigate the pow
er development situation, IL present
plans arcS realized.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
-ERNAr GOSSIP.

Two men, MI. LANCER and Mr.. Mes:
tos. have announced formally their
candidacy for the nomination for
governor on a platform of absolute
opposition to Socialism and for the
restoration of our governmental
methods to the normal and ORDERLY,
Mr.. Steen has declared himself in IA
Vor of a similar policy, and, while not
formally announced, he will doubt
less be available if his candidacy is
regarded as advisable. Mention is
made of other men in this connection
among them being J.. F.-Crawford Of
Sentinel Butte. Harrison Garnctt al
Pemblna county, and J. B. Power, the
Wen known stock raiser OF Armenia,
THESE men are not known to be act
I'VE candidates. They are known IA
be good citizens, capable men. and
thoroughly committed to- the princi-
pies Of good government.
The Herald is convinced hat II
will be useful for the citizens general
~ to consider carefully the ouanfica.
IONS or all the men whom they know
VINO may appear to them to be avail
able for this position, not hat one
candidacy is to be played off azains,
another, but that. when the time comes
Tor q representative gathering "a
make a concrete Recommendation
that accommodation may be made
after intelligent consideration If All
the elements which should be rtven
weight.
It is to be remembered that IL. r.
lection of a candidate for xovernor
involves more than ability to perform
the duties of the office if elected.
inat' OF course, is essential. Bur
With 1t must go ability to beseleetad.
and connected with this there II
multitude Of considerations whtef
must be weighed. 'ss
Down in the Casselton 1extalative
district the independents have lust u
lected a full legislative ticket !.
netting where every section 0f ysfhe
district Was represented. Several can
idats were actively sor psaStvsfy Il
the field. But, after full consid1raI
ton Of all VI features OF the ~ /.
tions one caadtdate for each posttion
2 decided % Is the most aysaiable,
and al otheifs concdrred ia this rest,it'
That y q indication Of the spirIt
which spells SUCCESS.
'Esxl A1s%s8Eh3T 4SdEI EEE3Gtjuy. a 80 FRys
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02

Willie spent too much time.playfnr
,instne street wghen hts m6thsr ient
ihiinsSstos The corner srpcery.
aeseHk @an ansrN usanaifa whsnl
aglliis Ietnrned, sts ssat MIN upstafrs
ylehSssbtfehs 80 infosnssd 40 int
sxsni1k thst he: should sspriinaHd III.
IA Father entered Wiiie,s 80
~ he st00ped down y ItEsy ~
q voice underneath exclaimed.
Z AHatipas, father! Come nisdsrt "
she after you, too?pS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02

IN TRAINING.
He would be: brave in dangers great,
H spoke Of deeds he ol hoped e to DO
y Should try. his soul and find it true;
In one big hour. the strength he'd
fiid ~
To earn tho night to stand with
f.. kings y.
But he was selfish and unkind.
And was untrue in little things.
He Jonged for glory, yet he failed
To train his spirit for the test,
He thought that when he was ds-
His Courage iras would be at its best;
He slipped along through life with
| out
Needing the laws which govern
Thinking. when danger called him
He would IS brave and ready then.
But he had failed in, petty. ways,
And yielded.tb, temptations small,
The careless round Of many days
Had, softened him, and when the
call
For courage came to him at last,
The easy living of the past
Left him MO longer at his best.
Life is a training court for all!
Who would be strong in time Of
Must prove his strength by duties
And .1 nss in one great sn,n'.s
deed; ri s5sa e.
Brave men are brave from. day to
!. day, Il.
True men in everything are true.
Who would hate courage Nfor the
fray, @g:t
Must be courageous. through and
Il through.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02

the
Waste.
Z.

\ n 1 -
:.
,
5lrI yE,. nPiE.%S EESI/ ~. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02

IL - 4st -. 49,, -.
HE Standard Oil Company
Qndiana) renders vital ser.
: ice by giving mulhplicahons
of value to that portion of the
. crudeoil left, after gasoline, kero-
sssene, and lubncating oils have
been extracted, through the pro-
duction Of innumefable by-prod-
ucts, each supplying a definite
Thus have been developed prod.
ucts such as Parowax, which
serve such useful purposes purpose, as a
protective coating for cheese,
meats, and 'sausages; tor match
ends; fr Water-proofng milk bot
tie caps, ices cream pals, and
paperdnnling cups; and for seal
ing preserved vegetables, fruits
and and is. ! against bacteria, fer
ments and mold.
These are but 4 few of the USES
Of onezof the more than 2000
products manufactured BY tie
Standard Oil Company Indiara], /.
covering needful commodities
from asphalt to candles.
g -. 1s@tH E&$@.&9%s SO Hg&EHe #.c
So vast'a program could not be
carried, out, except by a highly
specialized organization, deyel.
.oped to. maintain numerous con.
facts with'the world Of produc.>
don, on one hand, and with the
consuming ~ Y public onsthe other.
It was the need for such a spe.s
Called organization whichled.to
TIE great development of the
standard Oil Company (Indianal.
NO single function Of this great.
organization has come into Being
y n!'u1 adeflnite callstp service.
Today , tie Standard oil Com.
panyl (lndiana is big only be,.
cause the need ofAits service &
great; bee;asursetheways ii which
g y an 81, e:.tosserye are continually
lm 1ltl p asllecornnleS;f;as ~
modern si11diiSfvfn Egi:fI AZ u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
SxHoPEiS.

Harry ,wainrtsnt; a absolute %lieuten.
ant.sin the American army at h out.
break of,the war. is planning to marry
Knth Macdonald He has been licked"
who has just beeY drafted.
Ruth becomes Acquainted withHsCam:
|erop's; mother when he and the other
drafted: men leave for the training
camp. g. .
: Just as Cameron Is feeling especially
lonely and down-hearted comes a letter
from Ruth reminding him of an old boy
and girl friendship, that raises. him into
the seventh heaven. 8,
Wainwright learns that Cameron is
attempting to get transferred to another
unit. and makes his plans to prevent
Cameron o~verhears Wainwright sa,
he intends to marry Ruth.
AS a matter of fact Ruth ha no ides
Of marrying Wainright. n has beer
deeply touched by Cameron's letter:
Cameron receives a furlopgh n re
turns to visit his mother,
During his furlough he calls on Ruth
and is getting along 'famously when in
terrupted by WainWrights arrival
WainWright proposes to Ruth. and is re
jected. ~ EE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02

did you heal about Fred being
sacked for taking out his boss's car
without pernission?'
"No.1 How did the boss find out p
"Oh, Fred ran over him." X
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
HARPHAM IS MANAGER
OF FIRESTONE BRANCH
Former Truck Tire Manager at
Akron Sent to Philadelphia
to Succeed Ross Walton

The Philadelphia branch of the Fire.
stone Tire and Rubber Co. is fortunate
ii its choice of manager TO succceJ
Mr.. Ross Walton. who has been at the
head of the local branch since if was
established here. The new manager
is Mr.. X, l.. Ilarpham, who has been
promoted from truck tire manager at
the factory i'll Akron to the headship of
the Philadelphia branch.
Mr.. Harpham's duties have taken
him all over the eastern half of the
United States in supervisory capacity.
and he is. therefore. widely known
not only to the employees in the Fire
stone organization everywhere, but to
the trade as well.
The growth of this company is ev-
denced by its capital stock having been
multiplied by five recently and its out =
put capacity doubled and by its constant
establishment of additional distributing
ccnters both in this country and abroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
BODIES ARE BUILT
OF WHITE ASH
Recent Designs Of Mitchell Ma
chimes Show Changes Largely
in Closed Models
BRAClNGS ARE LIGH T

The changes in the Mitchell are
mainly in the bodies Of closed models.
The new Mitchell six closed bodies are
built on frames of white ash and rock
maple. There arc the best and most
expensive woods used in body construc
tion.
All main joints are braced with light.
strong, steel forgings. The door and
corner posts are solid, one piece extend
ing from sin to roof
The body is entirely covered with
metal from the bottom to the roof This
is an expensive construction generally
found only on the highest priced cX-
elusive custom built jobs.
All door and side body windows in
both the Mitchell coupe and sedan are
movable and are equipped with a new
type window regulator, remarkable for
its silence, simplicity and ease of opera
ton.
There is a small knob operating in 3
rack at one side of the window, and i
is only necessary to move this knob out
to raise or lower the window to the de-
sired place.