davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-22

u. S. GOVERNMENT wants hundreds ambi
lions, men-women. 1S or over. Beginners
get 81, 100 to $1,000 year. Office and out
side positions. No strikes or layoffs. Elk
perience unnecessary. Common education suf-
f1cient. List positions, open, free. Write
immediate Franklin Institute, Dept
R-1O3 Rochester. n Y.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-05
VI j. PAT ST=) E
UNCER NINr Hi;,U1E
Broker Wins $500 by Climb
ing From Cellar to FIagpO|e.

New York, May 5.-Howard Lee
ROome, real estare broker, who wears
ago was ii star half-back and pole
Taulter at Yale. won a wage of $1,000
from Ford Johnson. another broker
by climbing 94O steps in the Equitable
building, forty-seven stories from
boiler room TO flag pole, in the record
time of eight minutes, 81 90 seconds
Several thousand dollars are said
to have changed hands on the sport
ing event among friends of the two
men.
The recent elevator operators strike
was responsible for The odd contest.
RO0me and Johnson had to walk up
several flights one morning when the
elevators were shut down. Johnson
was out of breath when they reached
their floor and RoOme laughed at him.
and tWitted him at his fatigue
'Why. | can go from the cellar to
the fiagpole in fifteen minutes" said
RonDIe as he watched Johnsnn'S pant
ings
Money says you can't" rerorted
Johnson
The contest was arranged and the
time-keeperS were on hand with IL lit
tie group of friends from the Racquet
and Tennis Club. The wager Stipulat-
ed that RO0me was not to run up a.
any of The f0rty-Seven flights of stairs
and thar if he won he WAS to get $1,000
and 500 for each minute less than fif-
tpan tsl,pn in tho cIin,b
When Roome reached the roof hC
was huIhed in perspiration his collar
was wtlTed and his face highly colOred
Not a bit~tired," he said a little
warm. hats ALL"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-05

LOST,-Saturday Post Office key.
Finder please return to Banner ONCE.
5I4-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-05
FIX 81 BILLIONS
INDEMNITY LIMI !.
French Now Inc Inc to This
Max mum.
hILLERANO IN LONDON
Paris Will Not Accept Less Than
$25 900, 900, ,oOo-Reparation From Ger
many For War Losses.

Paris, May 5.-M. Millerand, the
premier, is going to London next week
to confer with David Lloyd George,
the British prime minister. =
The two premiers will agree on the
basis of the discussion TO be held with
the German representative at Spa,
May %, in line with the underStandr
ing reached at San Reno. The allies,
it was agreed, will not discuss before
the Germans any question upon which
they are not in accord among them
selves
The French viewpoint is not TO dis
cuss the principle OF any clause Of the
treaty, buI to take up with the Ger
mans only the manner of applying the
terms.
The word "revision' will be eXclua-
ed in accordance with the firm atti-
tude of the French. but what prac-
tically amounts 20 modification of
the Preparations clause will be dis
cuSSed.
French public opinion, which year
ago would not accept the idea Of Ger
many not paying for all the DAMAGE
she caused is considered now prf-
pared to take Il more moderate view.
The people prefer Il concrete settle
ment with the prospect of its reallZa-
ton beginning in the near future. to
waiting Indefinitely for an Indefinite
sum-
They probably will not accept a low
er minimum than 100000, ,O00oO marks
gold (almost S25,000,0O0, ,00U, but are
likely to consent to fixing the maxi
mum reparation payable by Germany
at 15000O,00O000 marks (S37,50O,OOo,-
0O0), which was the limit the Amerf-
can experts reported they found Ger
many able to pay.
The minimum MAN be divided into
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-05
Rheumatism Back on the Job
With It's Old-time Fury

blood Of the germs that cause the
disease. s. S. S. has no equal as
a blood purifier, scores Of sufferers
say that it has cleansed their blood
of Rheumatism, and removed all
trace Of the disease from their
system.
Get a bottle Of S. s. S. at your
drug store and get on the right
treatment to-day. If you want
special medical advice, address
Medical Director, 102 Swift Labo-
ratorv. Atlanta, Ga,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-05
Undernourished Children

Such children ere peevish, fretty
and a source Of worry 10 their par
ents. They should have regular
lunches between meals at 1890 A.
NJ, and $3.50 P. NJ. Regular daily
rest hours and take Vinol, the cod
liver and iron tonic without oil.
Druggists recommend Vinol and a
rapid gain is guaranteed by it's use
If you have thin pale, anaemic
child, do not rest until you have tried
this treatment.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-05
annultles of 5000, 900. .WU marks (;;7:o;

annultIeS Of 5000, ,OWUEU marks (S'a0.-
000000) as discussed at San Reno.
In view of the prospects Of reduced
total payments, the French are under
stood to contend as British maritime
losses have been largely compensated
by Increased freight rates Great Brit
ain can afford to consent to add some
thing TO Frances 50 per cent OF The
reparation sum.
Maurice Herbette, former chief clerk
of the foreign office, has been des
mated by the government as the new
ambassador in Berlin, his appointment
to become effective when the allies
resume full diplomatic relations with
Germany.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-05

Thea Weather.
Forecast Tor tfris iii T.: i. ss- >--
day apa tomorrow: northF winds
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-05
NoI,et.ITn In It's Torture.

If you are afflicted with Rheu-
1natisim, why waste time with lini-
ments, lotions and other local ap-
plications that never did cure
Rheumatism, and never will?
Do not try to rub the pain away,
for you will never succeed. Try
the sensible plan of finding the
cause of the pain. Remove the
cause, and there can be no pain.
You will never be rid Of Rheu-
matism until you cleanse your
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE3- House on West End
avenue. Apply to MRS. MARY ENNIS
5i3-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-05

FOR SALEs-Early cabbage plants,
apply D. B. LeCOMPTE, AZ Glasgow
street. S., 430-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-05

FOR SALEi-1917 or Is model Ford
touring car, best of condition, apply
to VIM. II. NORTH. 4i19-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-05

FOR SALE-Good pure milk IL cts.
8 quart. JAS. e. WADDELL, Phone
201 or 1S17-14. 3I24-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-05

Z. r CiaIs q Saki- buss
winds Druggists everywhere.-AdT
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
 WON BY ENGL|SHMAN

TOLEDO Ohio. August 13.-Edward Ray of England today won the national open golf championship of America at Inverness, with a score of 295 for 72 holes. carrying the cup to England for the second time. Harry Vardon having won the title 20 years ago and lacking only two strokes of capturing it again today.
 It was only by a stroke that the long driving Briton snatched the honor three young Americans, Leo Diegel and Jock Hutchinson of Chicago and Jack Burke of St Paul missing long butts by inches to tie the score of the winner. who also outstripped his coun- tryman Nardon by a single stroke.
 Ray said he had expected to win from the Americans, but had not felt he would outplay Vardon. He accepted the cup. emblematic of the title. with brief words of thanks and the trophy will repose al ONev club, England, un- til someone else wins 1t.
 Ray has gained a reputation ns a long driver, but he did not extend him self here. taking care to keep in the narrow path out of trouble His put ting was good nearly all the time and he sank a 40-foot one in the forenoon. His irons were we'll cut out and for the most part well judged for distance. Burke. Diegel and Hutchinson put up a noble fight to retain the cup in America. Fred Bell of Denver scored | 153-312.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
OBITUARIES
Leta Mae Edens

Leta Mae Edens, the youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. L. Edens, was born in Phoenix Dec. IT. 1903, and departed this life after a brief illness on Sunday, Aug. 10, 1920.
 She joined the Central Methodist church some years ago under the pas torate of Rev. Douglass in one of the last meetings held at the old camp ground where the new Deaconess hos pital is now being erected, and took an active interest in the church, being member at the time of her death of Mrs. Aker's Sunday school class. She was cheerful and consistent Chris tian, a loving and obedient daughter. a thoughtful and kind sister and a social and genial friend of all with whom she came in contact.
 There still survive her parents, three sisters and a brother. Though her life was short. vet she had time enough to leave the heritage of a good name which ever will be a precious memofy to all who knew her. She lived long enough to indicate that if her life had been lived on earth to maturer years it would have borne fruitage which would have been of great joy to her friends and loved ones After all it is the bent and di- rection of the life which tells what that life is to be here and hereafter. One ship drives east and another west
 By the very same wind that blows, 'Tis the set Of the sails and not the gales
 That shows which way she goes.
 Like the waves of the sea are the winds of fate,
 As we travel along through life;
 Iris the set of the soul that determines
 the goal,
 And not the storm or the strife.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
RAINS POSTPONED
 CLEVELAND RACES

NORTH RANDALL CLEVELAND. August 13.-Rain late today caused postponement of the grand circuit rac- ing after three races had been decided and Juno had won two of three heats in the Leadure purse. $S000 for 2.0S pacers. The third heat is to be raced to decide money division.
 The rain came after Favonian had won the second and deciding heat of the News sweepstakes. purse of sS25e for 2-year-old trotters.
 Another record went by the boards today when Juno in stepping the first heat of the 2:0S pace in 2:02A set a record for the stake. Juno came from behind in both heats.
 In the second heat practically every entry took a turn at setting the pace. Foxy Ann, Red Lancelot and Calgary Earl went into breaks. but Red Lance lot favorite, came with a rush in the stretch and landed third.
 Both divisions Of the 2: pace were postponed until tomorrow. Eight races will be decided tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
Following the White Wings

White wing shooting Is now at ltS best. Lots of young birds are flying in flocks off the grain fields to their roasting places, in a regular line of flight: they fly slower than the dove. and are consequently much easier to hit, for that reason they are favor ite game bird with the novice. The young birds are fat and of course tender. and make a dainty morsel, either fried or in potpie.
 By September l these birds have nearly all left for their winter home in Mexico or Central America, leaving the millions of doves winch remain here all the year, as the only repre- sentative of their species in the game line in Arizona.
 Dr. Richards of Gila Bend enter tained a bunch of half a dozen Cali fornia crack shots with days shoot ing at white wings a month ago. As these birds are not found in their sec- tion. they were amazed at the quantity of birds here, and enjoyed the shoot ing more than any they had ever seen.
 E. l.. Valleen. one of California s most popular sportsmen, and a won derful shot at game and the traps. will be here next week, a guest of w. L. Pinney, and will get in a num- Der of hunts for white wings
 Under the federal laws the dove sea son will open September 1. In previ- ous years very few of these birds have been killed after September 1, except by tourists. but this year indications are that the sportsmen will hammer them hard, a least until the opening of the quail season on October 15. Quail have had good season this
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
Hotel Arrivals
Adams

Adams
 Mir. and Mrs Hugh Weatherford Gila: Ed Reed San Antonlo: Bryan R.. Turner Glendale; Mrs. F. F. Kellner, Superior; Roscoe Moss, Los Angeles; F. w Coker Phoenix: r. l.. Stewart. Douglas; T. Magee, Douglas; ": Y. Turner San Francisco: Capt. H. P MiIligan, l.. $. Army: Chas. l.. Fowles, Nogales, Louis G. Peloulet, New York Mrs Montgomery, Miami; Mir. Blair, Miami: Beck Burrows, Tucson; L. A. Entinger. Superior: F. R. Earhardt, Nogales: II. Rienbaum. St. Louis; J. F. Baird Tucson: F. A. Mann, Chicago; C. w. Burrows and wife, Clarkdale; Mrs J w Smith and daughter, Ben kleman; w A Benson, Superior: O. F. Metz. Fl Paso; N. w, Panhurst, Globe: Fred T. Mauk. Globe; Harry Snyder. san Francisco: M. c. Subald. Los Angeles: Mrs. B. A. Suttle, Fl Paso. C. A. Wheeland. San Francisco; w. c. Wiekie, Los Angeles; P. Dugan, Los Angeles.
 Jefferson
 Mrs. H. M. Jones. Avondale; Lem P. Mathews Casa Grande; Ben B. Math- ews. Hot Springs. Ark; c. J. Wilson. Casa Grande: J. A. Lind, Boston, Mass: MT. and Mrs. D. A. Martinez. Superior: J. B. McIan, Albuquerque.
 Commercial
 Don Rathburn. Fl Paso; H. Allen, Los Angeles; Miss Crawford, San An tonic; Miss Rothe. San Antonio; Harry TouIson. Stratford Conn.,. Elizabeth Woodward Winfield. Kan. Bill Rod gers Fl Paso: F.. Pearl Howard, Kan sas City; w c. Raher. Christmas; MT and Mrs F. C. Weiss. Globe; Ed liar ris, Magma Dr. John T. Taylor, Camp Verde; A. H. Stout and :>hily, Gila-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
McDougall 6 Cassou
 Washington Street


Cars of potatoes from the Stockton districts and other centers of produc- tion in California are arriving regularly in this city for local consumption. The extra acreage planted to potatoes in the Turlock district this season has in creased the production by hundreds of carloads. Potatoes are now cheaper than at any previous time this year.
 Watermelons are still coming in from local fields. although Texas is begin ming to send few to this section and later the California melon fields will supply Phoenix.
 Oranges and lemons are plentiful and arrive from California in large ship ments every week.
 Following is the local produce lrc.t
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
 River Crossings SACATON: No crossing; river Is

SACATON: No crossing; r1Ver IS
 Coconino County Roads generally good. Showers caus- ing some mud over short stretches, put not delaying travel.
 Graham County
 County roads in fair condition; al bridges passable.
 GreenIee County All roads in county in first class condition. all streams bridged. All roads have gravel surface we'll packed.
 GIa County
 General conditions: Roads are dry and dusty, Globe Winkelman- Hayden road in good condition. Roosevelt Payson road in fine shape.
 Maricopa County
 Prescott -Wickenburg road good, Black Canyon fair by way of Avenue I16 TO Florence new State Highway out of Mesa. Tempe bridge open for light vehicles. Coast Parker route best. Ajo road fair by Buckeye and Gila Bend
 Mohave County Recent rains have done some dam - age to old Trails national highway be- tween Truxton- Blackberry. and Oat- man. Topock. Drivers must use care in crossing washes. etc Balance oi ! roads good at present.
 Navajo County
 Holbrook to St. Johns good; Hol- brook Fort Apache rough from Shum- way to Showlow Bridge out 10 miles north of Snowflake Good detour east Wfnslow road fair. Flat west of Hardy rough. Rain in spots
 WHITERINER: Roads across resef vation are rough but dry and hard ex cept for a few soft places at the higher elevations.
 Pima County
 All main roads in the county II good shape: balance fair. Federal roaC to Mt Lemon is completed. Pinal County Mountain roads in good condition . valley roads dusty and rough. Florenc
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
BICYCLE RIDERS COMPETE
 IN RACE TONIGHT

Fifteen bicycle riders already have entered in the Phoenix Cycle race to be held this evening.
 The race vii start from the Country Club at 7:30 D. m. and finish at the Phoenix Cycle shop on Adams street.
 handsome gold watch is offered the winner of first place and a gold medal to the runner-up.
 Immediately after the first race, a slow race will be held on Adams street with contestants from the main race competing for a handsome silver medal as first prize and a bronze medal as second prize.
 Riders can be entered in any of the races up to o'clock this evening with Harry Crandall acting bookmaker. Considerable interest is being shown in this event and weekly races will probably be held later in the summer.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
Cotton Reaion BuIIetin

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 13-The weather has been much cooler in Ok lahoma and northern Texas, with tenn peratures 6 to II degrees below sea- sonal average; nearly seasonable else where. Numerous light to heavy showers have fallen in central and eastern Texhs, Louisiana. eastern Arkansas and northern Georgia and
 light to moderate showers in other sections east of Mississippi river.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
LEAVES FOR COLORADO

Schneider. field man for the Arizona Packing company. left last night for a visit with relatives in Colorado. He will also inspect Denver packing houses. stockyards and serum plants in order to study manufacture of by products for the new company MT. Schneider expects to visit the. Colorado state fair and study the agricultural college herd, selecting pure bred hogs for Arizona breeders. He will attend the farm burea umeetings Aug. Is and r in Denver.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
COTTON TOUR FOR Russ,ANs-

A cotton tour will be staged today for the benefit of the Russian colony under the auspices of Fl. c. Heard, county agricultural agent. Members of va rious local cotton extension bureaus will be in attendance to talk to the farmers on the subject of correct meth ods in cotton culture. The tour will be held on the farms of the Russians, northwest of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14

Casa Grande road bad due to recon struction; take desert roads between these two points.
 Santa Cruz County All county roads in fair yelling condition.
 YaVapai County Roads in good condition. Daily rams, but no washouts or high water.
 Yuma County Ehrenberg ferry open to traffic. Road in good condition. PARKER: Road via Parker and Needles in good condition.
 JAMES H. GORDON
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14

DETROIT, August 13.-A heavy rain storm caused the calling off of todays game between Chicago at the begin ming of the fifth inning. The Sox had tied the score at 3-3 but the game re- yerted to the end of the fourth when the score stood to 2 in the Tigers favor Two games will be played to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency in temperature yesterday, 1 degree
 Departure in temperature since the first of month. none. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. IA degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date. 4.47 inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date. 5.21 inches.
 Excess since January l, 0.74 inch.
 ROBERT e. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
YANKEES MAKE II FOUR STRAIGHT IN
 CLEVELAND SERIES
[Repahllcan A. p. Leased Mir.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 13.-New York won its fourth straight game from Cleveland. Extra base hits were fac tors in all of New York's runs. Cleve- land hit Shawkey hard in the eighth. Mays replaced him and held the In- dians safe. Score
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14

The season on ducks and geese opens October 16, and reports from the breed ing grounds of these birds in northern Arizona, they have had most success ful season for rearing their young, and promise to bring a large crop to the valley before the sea son opens.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14

Asbestos was known to the Romans 2.000 years ago and was used by them for wrapping bodies to be cremated
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14

The Chalcidian peninsular on the Aegean sea is known as Holy Noun tain from the large number of Greek and chapels on it.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14

If the cotton fields have not fur nished the food for doves and white wings that the grain fields did, they certainly have made food for the larg- est rabbit crop this valley has ever heard of. Gotten crops have been nearly ruined by rabbits this year. And some people wanted to put a closed season on rabbits a few years ago!
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14

In the early part of the nineteenth century, Boston used to celebrate Artil- lery day a week after a new governor was elected.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14

Deer and turkey season will open this year as usual October 1, and lasts all of that month Pinney x Robinson. who have for years offered rifle for the first deer brought to Phoenix, killed after the opening of the season, offer as the prize for this years sue cessful sportsman. fine Savage 250- 5000 rifle engraved at the factory, and will have it here very shortly on ex- hibition.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14

summer, and the crop this fall will be
 much larger than heretofore. The quail is everywhere the favorite game bird. Found in all states of the Union. some species, or under some name:
 hunted in most states with dogs. and in many places without; seldom seen until he flushes and gets in the air with great speed: affording a target which must be quickly lined up'' by the shooter. with never a certainty of the angle he will take: an elegant bird on the table-he certainly tops the list of all American birds. An eXperi- enced hunter easily gets the limit here.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-To rent by healthy adults, no children. modern four or frye room unfurnished house in good local ity. Will lease Phone PATS or call 751 F. Polk St. Ask for Baker.
 WANTED-Birds for aviary. Pat Roach with Foxworth Bush Lumber Co. Mesa Ariz. bl
 Have ore grey pony mare in city pond at Tempe No brand w. H. Thurfers, city marshal bk
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14

Stoddard State Senate. Nominate him on Republican Ticket It
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14

Quail have had good season this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-11

rich needs a speaker, Eschbach re-
signs from the state board OF ac-
counts and when the special session
is concluded he IS Immediately re-
appointed.
Il believe the following provisions
OF the measure Will be held invalid:
First. The power 10 fix prices.
Second. The power 10 confiscate
either mines or coal
Third. The inquisiion powers
therein contained. such as compel
ing the production OF books and pa
pers.
Fourth. The license fees to be
charged operators and Dealers
Il further predict that II the act
is held valid that it's effect will be
to drive coal out Of the state and to
prevent coal from coming in"
Experts who have studied the tax
alton measures coincide with Mr..
Stotsenburg's views. The fact that
the Tuthill-Kiper measure is causing
untold confusion throughout the
state causes no surprise here among
those familiar with its enactment.
The true story OF the taxation meas
Ure has just been told.
COnfcrees Kept Prisoners.
After the senate and house had
deadlocked for days on n solution Of
the problem a little breakfast was
held In Indianapolis on Friday morn
ing. July 80. attended by Sen. New.
Gov. Goodrich. State ChairmanE.M NJ.
Wasmuth and Warren T. McCray. II
was decided the session must be
ended that day.
Accordingly the tax conferees to-
gether with Ed. Johnson. candidate
for reelection as secretary OF state;
u. s. Lesh. candidate for attorney
general and Fred Sims Of the tax
board were ordered locked up and
not let out until they reached an
agreement.
1t is recalled now that meals were