davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
GOT BOOZE ALL RIGHT
But Not the Kind OF Booze They
Were Looking For

PORTLAND, Ore, June 12.-The
Portland police. ever watchful for
the incoming bootlegger. had re-
ceived wire message that booze
was due in Portland on the late
train" Aha" shifted the local enc
mics OF the sparkling cordial. Attor-
ney Barge Leonard of this city,
prominent enough to allay suspicion.
was the goat, however. He seemed
too jubilant in his handshaking with
n party from off the late train. The
party" carried "a suspicious looking
suit case. The detectives pounced
upon II and opened II, to find no
liquor therein. However. they saw
in gilded lettering, the owners name.
John Booze, Chicago" After all,
Booze was due In Portland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
ELEPHANT TAUGHT LESSON
Mischicvous Pachydcrm WIN Know
Better Than To Fool with MuIcs.

KANE, Pa, June 12. A bored
elephant In a circus parade here. as
II to relieve the monotony. raised
It's trunk high In the air and brought
II down with a resounding thud on
a mule at the curb. quietly watch
ing the sights.
Although hitched TO delivery
wagon, the mule wheeled about,
took aim, and kicked twice. His
hoofs caught the elephant eauarely
on the knees. The elephant stopped
Tor an instant, but sought no fur
ther interchanges and finished the
parade with n decided linn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
Worlds Largest Telescope

VANCOUVER, B. c., June IA
telescope which, Il is claimed, will be
the largest in the world, is to be
erected here at an early date. The
lens will be 10 feet in diameter and
will be half q foot larger than the
famous telescope at Leipzig.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29
CLOTHING MEN
MAKE PROTEST
New York Manufacturers Seek
Changed Conditions and
Lower Wages
SAY BUSINESS is HARMED
Return to Piece Work Is One Of the
Demands Made-Union Officials
Predict Fight-QuestIon May
Be Arbitrated.

General revision of working and
wage agreements "neceSsitated by
business depression and a prediction Of
lower prices" is sought by the Clothing
Manufacturers association of New
York in proposals adopted for presen-
tation to the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers union. Union officials, when
apprised Of the employers demands,
said it was probable counter-proposals
would be made and the points In dis
pute then submitted to arbitration.
New contracts must be drawn to en-
able the clothing industry in New
York to compete with other clothing
markets, the employers declared. They
claim the loss of business In New
York is more severe than In any other
clothing center, and that wages are
fifty per cent higher there.
The demands call for a return to
the piece-work system, the right Of
manufacturers to establish their own
methods of discipline and to install
improved machinery to reduce labor
cost.
Denial that there Is fifty per cent
wage advance in New York over other
cities was made by members of the
union, who predicted a fight against
the piece-work clause.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29
Tempest in a TeanOt

The hulabaloo raised by some over
jealous city officials who claimed that
the carnival company, which recently
exhibited at Moundbuilders Park, had
occupied territory within the city
limits and had defrauded the city out
of a small fortune by neglecting to
pay the $100 per day license fixed by
our thrifty city dads, was proved to
be somewhat premature when the
city engineer, city solicitor and
numerous other municipal officers
visited the park last week with load
of transits, levels, tapelines and the
Lord knows what, and discovered that
the territory in question was not
within the city limits.
We have a fine lot of Cigars that
we are selling for sc, worth z and &c.
If ERMAN'S DRUG STORE
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29
A. E. Willert Leaves Newark

Mr.. A. E. Willert, formerly man.
ager Of the Woolworth store, but for
several years past acting as sales
manager for the Wehrle company,
has resigned to accept the position
of general sales manager for the
Whittaker-Glessner Co., a branch of
the Wheeling Steel Car Corporation,
one of the biggest industrial corpora
tions in the United States. Mr.. Will
lert will enter upon his duteis Nov.
1st, and the best wishes of his host
of friends in Newark will accompany
him to his new field of labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29
Fine Musical Entertainment

Music lovers will be enabled to en-
JOY a rare treat on Tuesday evening,
Nov. 2, when Harry Letter, in light
opera, will appear at the high school
auditorium. This is the first number
of the Lyceum entertainments given
under the auspices of Licking Aerie
Fraternal Order of Eagles, and those
who fail to attend will miss most
excellent entertainment.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29
Halloween Party

Thursday evening of last week
Misses Jane Ratschen and Inez Rowe
entertained a large number of friends
at the home of the former with hal
lowe'en party. The costumes and
decorations were appropriate to the
occasion and a delightful evening,
during which elegant refreshments
were served, was enjoyed by all.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29
New Music Store in ThOrnville

Dowd & Schopen, the Arcade music
dealers, have opened branch store in
ThornvilIe, and will carry complete
stock of the celebrated Starr pianos,
player pianos, monographs and
records. This will enable the resi-
dents of that portion of the county to
purchase anything in the musical line,
from a large and complete assortment
without travelling many unnecessary
miles.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29
Elks' Glee Club

The Elks' Glee Club made it's first
public appearance at the Auditorium
Monday evening, in compliment to the
accompanist of the club, George M.
Fenberg. The club made decided
hit and were enthusiastically received
by large audience.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29
Wedding Announcement

At reception given by Mrs. Fred
Wright at her home on Eddy street
last Friday evening, the engagement
of Miss Mary Carl, the accomplished
daughter of Mr.. Louis F. Carl, and
Mr.. Frederick F. Wright was an-
nounced. The date for the wedding
was not given.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29
Broken Arm Reset

The injury of Elmer Dover, the fif-
teen year old son of William Dover,
who sustained broken arm a month
ago, is not improving as it should,
and the boy was taken to the City
hospital Wednesday where the frac-
ture was examined and the arm reset
by a Columbus specialist.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29
Visiting in BarbertOn

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Heft and son
Otto, of $50 West Main street, are
visiting their daughter Mrs. Wilkie
Raddiff, of Barberton, Ohio. They
made the trip by automobile.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29

The union label stands for moral
ity, cleanliness, honesty, chivalry
tward woman and protection of the
young
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29
Ruvs HOspital Property

William Hamilton, of the Hamilton
& Sons Car Co., has purchased the
private hospital property on Gran
vile street. Consideration $4,000.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29
Home News
Accepts Job in Mt. Vernon

Albert Reichert, the we'll known
plumber, has accepted a position in
Mt Vernon.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

together and the knob end of the club sticking out be-
yond his left hand. The big round knob end OF the
club he holds grasped inside the palm of his huge left
hand The right hand is close against it. Thus as he
stands in the "batters box' he adds two inches or
more the length of his club and thus by the laws OF
LEVERAGE he adds tremendously to the force OF
his blow.
Explain to your little boy that if Babe" Ruth
had strength to use club twenty feet long, he could
knock the baseball a mile or
Tell him that holding his club as he does, with
and LEVERAGE And that helps to account for his
home runs.
Then lead him gently 1890 years back to Archi-
medes, who knew and discovered so much about the
mechanical sciences that scarcely anything new was
discovered for more than thousand years after he
died. Tell how he said truthfully that he would
move the world if he had a lever long enough and
place to stand tell about the warke engines that ne
invented how he was supposed to set TIRE to enemy
ships by use of burning glasses and the suns rays
Then say to the young man: You have got to
hold burning glass STILL over ONE spot in order
to make it work t # you keep moving the glass
YOUR BRAIN is like burning glass you must
keep it still working on one spot for sufficient time II
you want to get anything done. Keep moving your
brain around all the time and it won't accomplish
anything"
Tell your small boy how Archimedes in his bath
tub suddenly discovered how he could tell King
Heron to what extent base metal had been mixed
with the gold in his crown how he got so excited ne
crying: "Heureka," meaning, II have found it.
You won't find it hard to get your small boys
mind away from "Babe" Ruth's home run by trans
ferrng it to Archimedes famous run down the street
That run will be remembered when all the Babes
great "homers" are forgotten.
Don't complain that crowds are lacking in the
churches Make the churches interesting as the
places to which the crowds 60 on Sunday. Beecher
did it. Others do it. Try church movies, II neces
sary Beecher sold slave girl at auction from his
pulpit.
If you complain that there are too many visiting
the side show and too few visiting the library, make
the library more interesting than the side show 1t
CAN be done.
What this world needs is KNOWLEDGE MADE
EASY, PLEASANT AND EXCITING.
Nothing is more stupid than the old fashioned
idea that knowledge must be hard and painful, medi
cine unpleasant to the TASTE and learning watered
with the tears of childhood
Truth and knowledge are simple, beautiful and
easy, if teachers will only make them So
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
y

French did not say to them: "You are foolish to
believe in your magicians, they are cheats and swlnd
lers come with us and attend the WONDERFUL lectures
at the SOrb0nHe"
Nothing Of that sort, the French are too wise
Thew said to the inhabitants of their colonies, You
have most superior magcians, we have some also.
From the boulevard, where he did his tricks to
amuse Parisians Robert Houdin, magician, was sent
across the Mediterranean to Africa. With great
crowd gathered he watched the tricks of the native
socalled "magicians.' Then ne asked those magic
ians to try something with him.
He invited them to lift small trunk with metal
handles Several of them pulled with all their might
but could not lift it. 1t was held to the ground by
{ strong electric magnet.
When they had struggled and tried in vain, Hou-
dins assistant cut off the current while Houdin lifted
the trunk with one finger. The natives thought less
of their own magicians at once.
Then Houdin said, II will stand ten feet away
and when tell the trunk to let you lift it, you will be
able to lift it, He did he said When he spoke the
current was cut of and the tuggng magcians lifted
the trunk 80 rapidly that they fell over backwards
That also injured the local talent.
Next he said, Now take hold Of the handles and
when give the word you will not be able to let CO.
When he gave the word powerful electric current
was turned into the handles and the magcans unable
to let 60 wriggled in agony and fright like worms
a hook the electricity running through their bodies
That settled the local magicians. The inhabi
ants of the French colonies decided that France and
the French Government were what they wanted
since the French brand Of magician was so much
abler than their own.
You can readily understand that after having dis
credited the local magicians and displayed tricks
that thev never dreamed of, it easy to interest
intelligent Arabs in the truth by explaining to them
how easily electricity worked, and enabling them to
do for themselves the wonderful things that they had
lust seen Robert Houdin do
Verv wisely the French made plain truth and
knowledge of electricity more INTERESTING than
the living tricks Of the magicians.
That is the way friends of truth and knowledge
should work everywhere.
Do not growl because the dog faced man. the
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

turtle boy the fat lady draw crowds that visit
the great libraries.
than the man that eats snakes alive, that's your
problem
When the barker for the turtle boy begins his
speech, mind of Socrates, body OF tortoyze'
dull half idiotic and deformed creature reach them if
you can with extracts from the mind of the REAL
Socrates.
Begin by saying that he one of the most
courageous that ever lived, that he took poison
and died of it to set good example rather than vio
late the law and escape when he could have done So
It is just easy, if you go about it in the right
way, to interest man in Socrates himself as IN the
turtle boy supposed to have the mind OF Socrates
If boy or young man is interested in Barnum's
What Is It, do not weep over his degradation or
lack of intellect. Say to him. Now that you have
looked at the idiot dressed up in fur will tell you OF
some other What Is It's What is it that makes it
possible for you to balance yourself, running swiftly
on two legs? It is ingenious little mechanism in
your ear containing few drops OF oil that tells your
brain what the spirit level tells the carpenter Those
drops tell the whether you are balanced or not
Destroy that little machine, and you cannot keep your
balance.
"What is it that keeps your blood always at the
same temperature about SO degrees whether you are
in the stoke room of steamer with the temperature
at one hundred and fifty at the North Pole with the
thermometer 100 degrees below freezing7'
If you can express your thought IN SIMPLE Ian
guage you can divert the interest Of any human being
from the dog faced man to the glands, mysterious,
not vet understood, in his own body. You can inter
est him in the thyroid gland that fed to idiot will
restore him to a normal mental state
You can interest him in glands that control the
heat of the body and the blood supply The supra
renal" gland near the kidneys, reduced to powder
and applied to wound will Immediately stop the flow
of blood. That apparent miracle will interest any
one
To the crowd in front Of fat lady you
plain that she is suffering from lack of power to emi
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

nate fat. The crowd Will become more interested III
the nature of her disease than in all the wealth of her
fatness.
Say to the little boy looking at the snake charm
er IF the snake ate you your body would be turned
into snake tissue, and snake brain, and YOUR
FLESH would help the snake to do snakes THINK
Whereas if YOU ate the SNAKE, its body would
be turned into blood flesh and thinking power for you,
and what, just before, was only snake, would be
used in building up YOUR human thought
The ordinary American boy would be more inter
ested in knowing that if he ate snake he could use it
to think with than in seeing the lady wrap the snake
around her neck.
But if you say to him, Come with me to the Ii
brary" he will say naturally mo, I'd rather see the
snake charmer."
Take human beings as they ARE, find out what
interests them, then with your intelligence transfer
their interest gently from the ta&toed man. the prize
fighter the baseball expert to something worth while
by dealing in things that interest them.
For instance, there are probably twenty million
full grown men in the United States profoundly in
terested in the fact that person called babe" Ruth
take club and knock baseball so Tar that all the
men the bases come safely "home" before the ball
can be caught and returned.
You are dsgusted, perhaps, that twenty million
men should be interested in "Babe" Ruths club and
not twenty thousand interested in scientific book.
But you must remember that for five hundred thou
sand years the most important thing to human beings
was the CLUB and the skill with which it was USED.
The man who knew how to use club knew also how
to protect his family, how to save his wife and his
children from the neighbor or the bear across the
valley.
Where clubs have been known and respected for
five hundred thousand years. and books have been
known for only two or three thousand years, you
must expect the club to dominate.
But even babe" Ruth and his baseball club can
be made useful in turning the mind Of the young
people toward interesting truth.
Tell them to notice HOW Babe" Ruth HOLDS
his baseball bat as compared with other players. he
does not hold it in the ordinary way with both hands
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

Kno,uIedge and the truth are free for
those that uiu seek them. Admission is
charged at every side shoW. BetWeen the
truth and the freak there is no real com.
petition as Mr.. McCay's cartoon here
shous you
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
Great Britain Rights GcserN e,I.

~ must take human beings as you
find them, not criticising or mourn
ing, but finding some way to help.
The intelligent French Govern
ment knew what to do with savages
and half civilized Arabs included
in it's African dominions. The
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

The side shows of life are cro.Oded, the
temples of knowledge and truth are
deserted.
The situation is not to be remedied by
criticism or preaching, but by MAKING
TRUTH AS INTERESTING AS THE
TATOOED MAN.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
AAcHES FRoM zMGGDEN1MAzZDR RLZE
BI LNZd1 PaSchI D0I

He should apologize, or - A mere life guard to - looked around. He had gone. Beyond the last rope he plunged. A woman was drowning. He must have felt her scream. I hadn't even heard it.
 Was too busy with indignation. The way he saved her! Wonderful. Gently. firmly. he silenced her. He encouraged her to. help herself. On his broad shoulder he took her. Then he single handed in.
 Strong. steady, secure delivererl
 First aid he gave methodically.
 She sat up. He went back. Sat stolidly on his tower. Watched the sea with hawks eyes. I was dreadfully ashamed of-ME.
 Say, you're all right" said.
 That was stunning work.
 You must have done lots of 1t.
 How many this season2" Hun'erd an forty odd" he growled.
 I felt like a piker-only THREE. . | Sorry I bothered you" I faltered.
 sal rf-guess WUZ rough. But the foolhardy ones get my goat.
 An you wuz floatin' out to sea" T won't again. promised meekly.
 Later I sat down and laughed. We had BOTH apologized. Isn't it odd?
 We plan to reform folks. Sometimes they reform US.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
Toft's Country Club

They're all headed for Toft's Coun- try club tonight. It's easy to tell by the great number of reservations al ready made by mail and phone. All the oy-makers of Phoenix and vicin- ity have known for many moons that Toft's was the center of joy on Satur- day nights. Every one who wants to flee from the little old gloom bug takes a run out to Toft's and the poor little chaser is forced to travel back alone and seek other prey. Since the open ing of the club Saturday and Sunday night have come to mean nothing else but a night of wonderful dancing at Toft's Country club. The stage is all set for tonight and the musicians who have made Phoenix dancing famous are all prepared for the best harmony that has ever been known in the en- tire Salt River Valley. There will be great bundles of lucky spots and if you have rabbits foot handy you'd better use it because you will surely want that number called that you are stand ing on. Oh, you'll have to be there or miss all the fun of this week.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
CORPORATION
 ID HAVE NJ EFFECT
 ON VALLEYS COTTON

No immediate benefits will accrue to Salt River valley cotton growers in the formation of a S12,0O0,OOO crop finance export corporation under pro visions of the Esch act, in the view of Phoenix bankers.
 Formation of such an organization, they pointed out, is chiefly a finance proposition and creates, through the sale of shares at $1. a fund whereby foreign trade can be cultivated.
 Bankers of the sections involved ul- timately will be asked to subscribe to the stock of the corporations In other words. all financing will be carried o. in the communities directly interested.
 This is well enough, local banking officials say. where banks have here tofore done little toward financing the cotton growers. If bankers of the val ley. they point out. were to enter the proposed export corporation, it would mean, in substance, the transfer of a given amount of money. represented by the number of bales of cotton avail able for foreign export. from direct loan funds 10 the corporation Instead of loaning directly to the farmers, to be more specific. it would merely rep resent loans through the finance cor poration to cultivate foreign market. The question of organizing such a corporation under provisions of the Esch act were discussed by valley and Southern California bankers before de- cision was reached to create a $2,500,- 900 pool in Los Angeles, it was ex- plained The latter proposition was finally adopted as the most favorable to growers and the most workable in \ this community.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
CANDIDATES MUST FILE ACCOUNT OF
 EXPENSES TODAY

The high cost Of campaigning will be set forth by candidates for state offices today, the last day for the filing of pre- hminary statements of campaign ex- pcnses with the secretary of state. A number are already on record, although neither Governor Campbell nor Nit Simms has filed the statement which will show the public how much 1t cost 10 run for the office of governor of Arizona
 United States Senator Marcus A. smith has not filed his statement, but his opponent Ralph Cameron. has made a record of his expenses, which he places at Sf949.T5. Mir. Cameron's largest item of expense is S3s2.50 for campaign buttons, while the balance is divided between travelling and hotel expenses. paid workers, advertising, tclegrams and other small items.
 Neither candidate for congress has put in his statement as yet. Harry S Ross, candidate for secretary of state has spent S39911. s350 of which went Co the Democratic central committee Practically all Democratic candidates have made a $500 contribution to the central committee, among them P. Munch, candidate for state auditor whose expenses are listed at S4f5.50 Frank Luke, candidate for the state tax commission. gives his expenses as Si53. F. A. Hughes, the other Demo cratic candidate for the same office has a small expense account of, $266 90 Attorney General Wiley F. Jones. can didate for reelection. has spent bu 800 with the exception of the S3O which went Go the central committee
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
ENTRIES FUR DOG SHOW AT FAIR ID
 CLOSE OCTOBER 28

Entries for the American Kennel club dog show to be staged the first three days of the Arizona state fair must positively be made by midnight of October 2S.
 This notice is given by R. A. Kirk, secretary of the Copper State Kennel club, by way of warning to Arizona dog owners who wish to enter their pets and who have so far neglected to do so.
 The time is short" says MT. Kirk. and if you have not already secured your entry blanks. 1t would be wise to write or wire for them immediately to the state fair commission. Phoenix. We know there are many fine pedi- greed dogs throughout the state whose owners have intended entering them for some of the splendid trophies of fered to Arizona owned dogs. but who have simply not taken cogniZance of the rapidly approaching closing hour. This warning is to those.
 "Remember your dog does not have to be registered. This dog show is a democratic affair. and any dog is eli- gible to compete on points for the prize against the most blooded pup in the lot. Also. if you do not have all the data asked for on the entry blank, simply put in what you have, and mail it in. It is not necessary for entry to answer all the questions asked. l though wherever possible it is best to do so
 If you desire to enter your dog, you can ship it by express, prepaid, to the | superintendent of the dog show, T. H Adams. state fair grounds, Phoenix
 and the dog will be given prompt and
 careful attention by those in charge