davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

L. kow1ts moved his family onto
their farm last week whese ~ -
just built house Thu sprtns.
School clesss this wesk q discreet
100, whore llisa Adsae Ogilvls
taught ! very succeastul term.
mnora and Grace Jenaon aai
Laura Darnsli attended 1nn6ay
school ana church N nruno last
sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
"pateh Club" Latest.

Fremont, Neb-When members Of Q
recenaly organized overalls club found
the price Of denim had advanced, they
decided not to buy overalls and
changed the name Of their organiza-
ton to The Patch club" pledging
themselves to wear their old clothes
sntil the cost of wearing apparel
comes down. Business men re join
hg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15
SOAP SPECIALS
In Aisle Efgkt

IN Afsle Eight
Eve the right quantities mall, phone
c. o. o. orders)
PEARS SOAP, unscented. ..............14f
CERTIFIED COMPLEXION SOAP lie
JERGEN'S BATH TABLETS 8 for re
AUDITORIUM BATH TABLETS. ......6 for SIC
ARMoUR'S SYLVAN SOAP ....3fo for 27c
ARMoUR'S GARDEN SERIES VIOLET AND
ROSE ...............--......3 for 45c
CoLGATE'S BIG BATH SOAP. ...... 8 for 27c
PALMoLIYE SOAP ......6f for doc
WooDBURY'S FACIAL SOAP.
IMPORTED CASTLE SOAP for 21c
ARMoUR's MONSTER SERIES, OATMEAL BUT
TERMILK, VIOLET AND ROSE SOAP 6 for 21e
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15

P E A c II ES, Pal
m etto California
yellow cling halves,
in very rich syrup
g cans. s1.45),
can ...........49%
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15

S A L NJ ON, Rose
Dale. fancy red Alas
ka river, large one
pound can .35c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15

The styles the very newesta of the models that
good taste will quickly appreciate In fact copies
of much higher priced coats.
there other place in the city where coats with the little
ncetes that these coats bought
$25?
We're this the end of instead the
would be glad of the chance of quality
good saving
The sale starts morning We have made preparation
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15

PEAN y T BUT
TER, fresh made
from fresh Sunlit
roast @ d Virginia
peanuts, pound .27c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-15
Imported from France
Per Yard

Ordinarily veilings like
this would bring SOC or
more a yard wholesale.
Early choice is advis-
able for yelling of such
beauty will not remain he
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
THE BOY OUT OF SCHOOL

A problem confronting the school authorities of AL buquerque. N M which is typical of other cities That the problem of providing educational facilities for the under-privilegcd children of the city. The Journal there. has graphically outlined the problem by citing examples that worthy of consideration in view of like conditions elsewhere
 We work the assumption that schooling, at least through the grammer and high schools is and ought be free to rich and poor alike. IL is far the school sys tenn concerned But what is be done for instance in the of widow and six children the oldest of whom is boy. 15 years old The boy in a cited at Abu- querque and is old enough work and his wages the main support of his widowed mother. If he does not work the family will either or be forced to live charity The law says the boy must go to school.
 What is the solution! That the boy be educated is a necessity. That he work is necessity. Few firms will hire boy to work part of the day They either want him all day not at all The only then. it would is right school.
 In towns not large enough to need special school force for night work. teachers might for little additional pay in giving night instruction to the under privileged children who much entitled to ed- cation anybody. Many instances will be found where misrepcsentatOnS made in effort to keep boys at work when they could be in school without working hardship parents But the bona fide should be handled honestly and in the best interest of the chidrcn.-El PasO Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
THE MORNING AFTER

The great war brought upon the sixty million people of Japan undIeamed of prosperity New factories Spra" mp everywhere and the labor shortage such that for the workman to demand get. Prices on exports flew sky high. MlHonalIcS created by the Everybody went to profteerng the catalstic classes the middle classes and the labor classes having learned pass the buck with some plus profit in the passing.
 The men of money built and invested as if the rest of the world were dead for all time. The spent their money on the equivalent of S1 silk stockings $20 shoes, summer furs, diamonds and forth. There was Polz on every street and a get-ric- quick concern i'll every block with eager suckers thick that things just boiled Millions of people, nured by neces sary thrift to feeling satisfied with the ordinary com forts of life, went mad the chance spurgc in lux urles.
 Next morning, rather several months ago. there upon Japan what's called bisness dtpres sion ' Stocks umbed the Jap dollar became elanciated thou sands of firms failed, many monaires resorted sui eide silk and cotton factories cosed steel works cosed mines closed. And winter will upon millions of i.he working people in the cities alone.
 When the mass purse is fat, when the mass stomach is fu the government seems all right The mass, freez ing and starving, turns to revolution of government The millions of Japan going to be very interesting study for Americans during the next six months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
cocH1sE COUNTY ROAD PROGRESS

The presence of the United States convoy in Douglas reminder of the activity in road building which has been feature in CochiSe county during the past three years. Five years there not good pleted highways which will compare with any m the country. These roads have been built because the c~ of the county had enough public spirit and rcalza ton for their necessity to get behind the several road propositions as they come up.
 In travelling through the state of Arizona it be safely Sad that other county will the CONVOY tray l equally good roads they have found ill lavesing the Bankhead national highway through Cochi>e county. With the exception of twenty miles east of Bcnardno and few miles of Benson. the Bankhead highway has been completed entirely through this county from the New Mexico lne Rodco. New Mexico. to the Pima county line l2 miles om Benson lt has been grad ed proper drainage provided and t is surfaced One link from Douglas go miles west and through the entire city of Bsbcc the road Is paved being the longest piece of hard-sulfaced road in the state.
 The Bankhead highway is not the only good road iii Cochise county. The road leading from BShec to Fort Huachuca has been graded for than 2o miles: the from Bisbcc to Naco is model one. graded and >ul faced The Central highway north through the Sulphur Spring valley from Douglas Is already 4radcd On this
 highway beyond Pearcc this road is graded and surfaced all the way to Wilcox distance of 20 miles Only gap of 12 miles remains to be graded this side of Pcarcc Work Is now progressing on this road and will he tnued until the connection with the Wilcox road is made at Pcarce. After that the road will he surfaced from Douglas north. according to plans.
 Along the southern Pacific railroad which runs through the northern part of the county the road has been completed from Dragoon to eight miles of Will cox and the work is continuing to Bowie Further east on this road six miles has been completed west from San Simon and there work is also continuing
 While road work has been pushed with commendablc energy in this county, especially during the past three years. tlre is yet much more to be doneDouglaS h. tcrnational
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
FOOTPRINTS ON THE SANDS OF TIME

He who pcnncd the words Man wants but little here below wants that little long have been talking about feet
 How often have all of witnessed the hmatin. spectacle of grown man or wonan free, white and over twcntv-one suffering untold ag0nies for vanity sake. the outward evidence of which an effort to appear graceful and at least wcaln" pair of shoes tive sizes too small
 Ii is a queer thing but nevertheless true that many
 person who would to be guilty of cffecation along lines is deeply sensitive about the size of his her feet and will undergo real misery iH order to wear too tight shoe.
 Funny too for not person in ten thousand could tell. off hand whether another size eight ten. The writers family once had negro cook a huge. ebony skinned giant from The Congo whose name was lumha This man asked oc of the family who going the city to bring him pair of slippers to ill the kitchen. Asked what size he Wore. this man s vanity cropped out immediately. for he replied that he could wear ourtecns And to prove that he was no exception. but followed the natural trend of mankind he had slice those huge slippers along the sides with a knife before he could hobblc around ill them.
 All of which brings t0 the subject which caused this disserton of 'Cndcrclla' held in this city Satur day night. A prize offered for the lady who could the tiny pair of shoes put exhibition by the agement. Fourteen Phoenix women contested. and twelve of these actually got the shoes onnd the things amazingly tiny and doll-hke.
 Who is there who would claim. in the face of such evidence that western women. and especially Arizona women. have biz feet.
 IL iS only reasonable to presume that the dance man agemcnt provided shoes that particularly small otherwise there could have been any in calling the contest 'Cmderca affair.
 Western women have the name of being athletic strong. active and vigorous. Sometimes they de- lictcd heavy of foot and large of hald-rawboned and masculine.
 Here is rcfu'ation of this base caUmnv with ven .cance. Fourteen tried those shoes and twelfe actually were able to put them Oh. And that hand picked crowd. either. but tine regulation crowd that attends PoheniX dances.
 Let not cffetc New York at Arizonas fair women. dainty Paris turn up its sophisticated nose at the daughters of the great west for Is pretty safe bet that had the contest been staged under similar conditions Coney island the Red Mill the percent age of potential wcarels would have been decidedly smaller-AriZona Gazette.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
WATCH TEXAS

Scvcnty-tlree months the last battle of the Mex lcan war fought. and General Scott defeated General santa Anna a Chapultcpcc and the way Mex leo city was open to American forces.
 That victory. and the War; virtually ended bv that battle. pointed attention a page of history a page entitled ''TcXas. Much has been written on the page in the intervening = wears and there is promise of than even greater progress. This progress may be cleaned from statement just issued by the t. x. Census office.
 Nine counties arc listed as the fastest growth. counties. They are leaders in population growth of over l1~ counties announced. Four of these counties are in Texas Cisco l.ubbock, PrcSdio and Lamb
 Florida has the topnochcr, Dadc population in- crcaScs 25o per cent; Baco county. Coo > and n pclal county. Calif ranks third Then come two Texas counties and Ottawa. Okla Another Texas county and Franklin. H.. and then another Texas county.
 Who that American statesman. who i'll 1siS said: When you get Texas you get fine collection of lattc>nakc and cactus. and the longer you keep Texas the more rattleSlakcS and cactus you II get !''
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26

Stabilzing the price of silver has had the effect or stimulating silver mining all the The L. $. will not sell its silver for les sthan $1 an ounce and the other countries cannot deliver any quantity to speak of India grabbing all the white metal that can be bought S"r is the East Indians metal considered necessary to withstand the rgors of famine in his country whenever the rivers fail to supply water for irrigation The price of $1 per paid by the government forces smcters pa va like price It will require years to pro- duce the demands of the government quota for its hints alone
 Are twins two peoplc!' asks an earnest seeker af- ter truth. This reminds of the who had a twin brother and who said the only way he could tell which which put his hand in his pocket and if there was any money there, he knew it was his brother.
 When young girls get married they find out what little they really knew.
 Good old hard work beats trusting to luck mle
 A mean temper and an explosive disposition the two greatest liabilities of man.
 Stopping advertising to cut expenses like quitting eating to money. One will kill our business and the ether will kill you
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
THE UPS AND DOWNS

According to dispatches sent from Detroit Mich. yesterday all products of the Ford Motor company were placed back to prewar prices take effect immediate ly. The price reductions range from approximately 14 per trucks to 31 per small automo biles
 In announcing the decision of the company, MT. Ford, in a formal statement said:
 "Now is time to call a halt methods, war prices, profteeriing, and greed. IL may be necessary for everybody to stand little sacrifice, but it will be most profitable after all because the sooner we get business of the country back pre-war cond tons progress prosperity and contentment will cupy the attention of the people"
 This announcement will be greeted with great pleas ire among those who have been contemplating the pur chase of small but whose meargre earning would not
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26

permit the plunge. No doubt the final result in the ducton made by the Ford company will be the flooding of that institution with orders for its products. The announcement that Wage reductions would be made in any of the Ford plants. can mean only thing. Henry Ford has decided reduce his margin of profit Whatever may be his motive is clear demonstration
 that the Ford plants operate at fair profit in spite of the reductions announced
 Ford and Ford part now. Other commodities are l line for similar reductions
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
ANOTHER DROP IN
 SUGAR EFFECTIVE

BlSDEE, Sept 2i-A further re- duction in the selling price of sugar was made effective Wednesday.
 Arrival of a carload permitted the dealers to drop the price % per lb. and sugar is now retailing in the dis triet at l9 cents per pound. A few weeks ago sugar sold locally for 24 cents per pound and was reduced tc 2l cents per pound September 9th.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
IN THE FACE OF DANGER

How would you behave if you were imprisoned in q submerged submarine knowing perfectly well that if lief did not in few hours you would be >uffo- cacd!
 The forty mon who were placed in this predicanent on the submarine S5 showed what the American naval men are capable of. Not whimpcr heard through their terrifying experience.
 The commonplace ways of daily life do not test people much in such ways. Still many have to meet equally great peril they face surgical operations and suffer from accidents and sickness Soldiers and sailors show up well in the emergencies of life because they learn to submit to discipline and keep their feelings under control. So the ordinary man and woman should get into the habit of daily self mastery that helps rise to the emergencies of life when they have to he faced.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
BOlSHEvlSM WILL BE BANiSHEO FROM
 MExlco-oeREGoN

MORALES. Ariz, Sept. 23.- Boish-- vism is 10 be banished from Mexico. 1csord.ng to General Alvaro .Obregon, president-elect of the southern repu5- lie. The new freedom in Mexico. he says, was bought at too dear price for that country to endanger it ihri the radical doctrines of bolshevism If necessary the newly elected chief executive would with impregnable walls of legislation keep reds and al other radicals and their pernicious doctrines entirely out of Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
FOREST FIRE PREVENTION

An outstanding feature of the forestry movement k the general disposition to concentrate attention and ton upon better fire prevention the first and essential condition of practical conservation. In many regions it > 9o per cent of forestry. Everywhere this may Hot he true and other steps may be advocated it is, rule. putting the before the horse to devote money or eff fort primarily establishing growth where have yet inadequate facilities for protecting and preserving the forests which already have.
 The average annual loss of lSO00OD0 in the United States from forest fires emphasizes the need for definite and prompt extension of fire prevention work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
TO ERECT ADDITION
TO PIONEERS HOME

PHOENlX. Sept. 23.-COntract fo- he erection of an addition to ;hs state pioneers home at Prescott has been awarded to A D. Pearl. Prescott, it was announced at the capitol build- ing today. The contract price was given as s5slis90 and the addition would provide accommodations fer 55 persons. bringing the total to more than 900
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
MAKE IT YELLOW

The State Highway Department is issuing a road map of the highways of Arizona and it will be
 lt not if the suggestion of the Phoenix Chamber of Com nelre Is followed They object to the map because it does not show the Apache Trail state, highway Of course the state highway department is following the law or precedent i'll making of its map and no doubt well aware of what they doing. but have sugges tion to make to Mr. Maddock Put the Apache Trail the map and put it on heavy-with yellow ink.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
THE IGNORANT MARKETER

Experts have pointed frequently that % per cent of all money that is spent for food is spent by Yet those familiar with the ways of the feminine market declare that the majority of selcct food for color and flavor rather than for its food value.
 In these days of excessive prices it is fortunate that those who spend large portion of the nations wealth in supplying its tables such be ignorant such subjects They should study food values and the relation
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
TURNING IT DOWN

Both the Democratic and Republican County Com terms the initiative bill in which Malicopa county people rather certain people in Marcopa trying slip over ''sate highway commission" bill at the coming election. They branded the bill vicious, unfair and sectional Speakers in both parties will condemn it from tic platform during the campaign.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN PARTY BADLY SHAKEN UP IN WRECK

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Sept. 22.-Govern- or Cox's presidential campaign train was wrecked about f:30 o'clock today I4 miles north of here while enrou;e 10 Prescott, Arizona.
 The democratic presidential candi daie and his party were badly shaken ID when an engine and four cars of .he special train were ditched but al. escaped serious injury. The mos: seriously injured was Charles A. NJ chols, engineer of Prescott, who hai a leg broken in jumping from his ca5 when his engine toppled over.
 Spreading rails were assigned by railroad men as the cause of the wreck. which compelled the governor and h:s party to return here tonight and cancel his evening address al Prescott. His future itinerary als, Wa. upset.
 The accident occurred a half mil3 ou; Of Peoria. a village on the Santa Fe railroad l4 miles north of Phoe nix After delivering several speech e, here the train. consisting of SIX ga-, and drawn by two heavy engine needed for the upgrade to Prescott. ,e., here al I o'clock. About ha: aour later. while running al a speed Q. between 35 and 40 miles an hour, The rain iarred suddenly as if in col! .is.on and then application of the emergency brakes. pumping over broken rails and ties and careeninS of cars told passengers their story.
 The four forward cars were di;ehed .te governors private car. the Fed eral, at the rear and the adjoining compartment car Of newspaper men. excep; for its forward truck. only re naining on the rails.
 4 baggage coach Jumped the track abou; l. feet and turned over on its side. Two passenger coaches and another compartment car behind also s'ewed ten feet or less from the track and partly toppled over
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26
Engine Topples Over

The first engine of the double head CT Engineer F. C. Sutton, Of Prescott said. Jeff the rails first and then jumped on again, but the second en zine ;oppled over, amid a clour of es cap.ns steam. The tender Of the for ward engine also fell over, while ths frs; passenger coach ran the leng ! os the overturned baggage car and damned is forward end into tho trucks All Of the passengers on all cars were thrown topsy turvy. Some suffered bruises and cuts from flying glass. In the rush for escape. severa! women passengers in the coaches were put through broken windows
 Governor Cox was in the dining room Of his private car going over pa pers with Dr. Robert C. Goldsmith. his assistant on the League of Na ;ions question, when the crash oceur- red.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-26

of article of diet to another that they may % about their shopping with intelligence and economy. they may help in of the family tasks and acquire val uabc knowledge for the future.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-03-18
EDUCATION COSTS
ARE LOWEST IN ORECC

Agricultural education in six Of
the best agricultural colleges of the
United States. not counting o. A. C..
which is second In point Of attend
ance, is S396 year per student.
Should the people Of Oregon ap-
prove the millage tax bill for levying
Size on each $1,000 assessed valua-
tion for the college. university and
normal school, o. A. C.'s share
would fall $40 short OF providing
$500 a year for its students.
Enactment Of the measure will
provide S32G per student annually
as against the $500 average.
The college Is now training pre-
risely twice the number provided for
In 1915, and has one-fifteenth more
money TO do II with.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-03-18
METHODIST CnURCH

Sunday services.
10 a. M.--sunday school
IL a. M.-Preaching, Caring for
the Flolk."
Gas y. NJ -Epworth League.
1880 p. M-Preachlng. Whose
ever"
Last Sunday morning at the close
of the service. an informal recop-
tion was held for Mr.. T u. Barton In
honor of his having reached his
S0th birthday