davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-29

Do you wish to become slender,
graceful, healthier, happier? Eat all
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-29

Madison Drug Co. Stockton ana Son.
Il. l.. Middleton. II. l. Perry q Son.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-29
HUSBAND AND WIFE
- ARE ACQUITTED

Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles Riddle, living.
on the M. Grubbs farm in the Kava-
naugh district, were before County
Judge w. X. Price Wednesday to an
swer in quarterly court to a charge
of breach OF the peace. The appre-
-kension Of The coupfesswas at the in
stigation of Mrs. G1ubbs, who stated
they had threatened, her bodily harm.
Their -;scauittal followed the hearing
Of the evidence.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-29
Kentucky Thoroughbreds

Not only is this scar proving
the best in d decade or more for
the development OF real high class
3-year-old Kentucky thorough
breds. but it also is atfording
horses OF this age more opportun-
tiles to earn the large sums of
money for their owners than ever
before.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-29
BOONESBORO PIKE WORK

Work on the Boonesboro pike is
progressing very satisfactorily, and
Will be completed within short time.
There is considerable gravel and 9TH
er material being applied. Work on a
number Of highways to be taken over
by the state next spring are to re-
ccive attention within short time
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-29

races outside of the 2fst judicial dis
trict, where Judge Henry r. Prewiittt
and John c. Winn, both of Mt. Ster-
hing, are doing battle for the demo-
cratic nomination. Their pre-primary
campaign expenses as reported to che
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-29

WHAT CANDIDATES SPEND
Frankfort, KY, July 29-Little
money is being spent in the primary
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
To Our Customers

Get the most for your money out of the gas you
use Make your gas bills thrift bills. We will
gladly help you to do this by aiding you in choos-
ing the most economical gas appliances and tell
ing you how to avoid waste by using them intelli-
gently.
Waste of gas means big bills, complaints, investi-
cations, recheckng, letter writing, delayed pay
ments and other expenses, and worst of all, it
means dissatisfied customers.
Satisfied customers are worth more to us than
any revenue derived from gas which is wasted.
We want no money we do not earn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
By HELEN BETHEA

C1utching a dilapidated suitcase and a small boy with one hand and drag ging a reluctant and still smaller boy by the other, June Brewing of Short Greek, who gives her age as IT, and looks about 14, arrived Saturday morn 1ng in the lobby of the Florence ho- tel with only her undaunted courage as an asset to make her fortune for herself and her two little brothers.
 The clerk looked her shabbiness over with a practiced eye and then de- rnanded his money fin advance. June, who is a confiding little soul, ex plained to him that she did not have eny money. but that MT. Five-and Ten Cent-Store Man was going to give her a job with a salary of s6 per week and then she would have a plenty to pay for their lodging and food.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
Plucky June Brewing
 Tackles Life Smiling

Having a kind heart with soft spot in it for innocent little gfris, the clerk did not destroy her dream, but looked
 interested instead, and asked her for more particulars. Charmed with an audience which was apparently sympa- thetic, June unburdened her heart. She told the clerk how 1t was her ambition to educate her little brothers and take care of them in this pretty house." this with a nattering look all about the lobby, how her aunt had turned them adrift because she said her hus- band was sick and she needed the room they took up to rent out to borders
 She didn't pull any tears and sob stuff as she told her story, just sim
 pie facts, but whenever she would speak of the aunt who might have cared for them the Cupid's bow lips frightened and the grey eye reflected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

the unhappy memories that passed through her mind.
 T thought a big, strong girl like I am would be useful around a board ing house, but she wouldn't let Us stay" she sighed.
 The father Jacob c. Brewing, died three years ago with heart trouble and the mother, Hassie Brewing, died with pneumonia during tee influenza epidemic two years ago. Since tha. time tie three children have lived with their aunt. A few days ago her hus- band, who worked in the public works near Short Creek, got hurt and since, according to June, the family has been in pretty straightened circumstances.
 The other day she told us we would have to go, and yesterday she gave us the money and said for us to get out,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

50 here we are" she finished lamely.
 We couldn't ride all the way on the train" June continued, smiling and unconsciously showing her pretty face off to it's best advantage. Our money gave out. so we had to walk in from Ensley. We just found the car track and followed it."
 By the time she had finished the clerk was sympathetic (and everybody knows how sympathetic hotel clerks us- ually are). that he gave her the pen and allowed her to register, like he was hyp- notized, and then amazed at his own sorr- ness. turned helplessly to the telephone operator Mrs T. F. Stone, and begged her to help him take care of them.
 Word went around among the traveling men who were in the lobby, and these true knights of the road were all for mak-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

probation officer of the juvenile court.
 Questions brought out the story and the children were taken to the juvenile court to await investigation. Their aunt will be communicated with. their history in the district looked up, and a search made for relatives who are able 10 pro- vide for them before their case is finally disposed of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

i ing up purse and putting the children up for as long as they had to stay, but when she was broached on the subject, June declined with all of the dignity of a queen.
 Oh, no. we could not take any money from strangers" she said. If Mrs Stone will just kindly look after Marsel and John D. until get back. will go up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

the street and get my job. Then you can let me pay our board by the week"
 Convinced that to let a girl of such abysinal ignorance out on the street alone would be another slaughter Of the innocents the men and women in the hotel joined In a regular chorus of ob- jections and persuaded her to wait until they could telephone for Mrs. Nora Shaw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
The Real Landlord

The word Landlord" means ex- actly what it says-' lord of the land, owner of a portion of the earth"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-17
CHAPTER w.
Miss Donovan Arrives.

When the long overland trair
paused a moment before the ancient
box car that served as the depot foI
the town of Haskell, nestled in the
gulch half mile away, it deposited
Miss Donovan almost lin the arms OF
Carson, the station agent, and he
wary Of the wiles of women and the
ethics of society, promptly turned hei
over to Jim Westcott, who had come
down to inquire if the station agent
held a telegram for him-a telegram
that he expected from the East.
'.She oughtn't to hike to the Tim.
mons house alone, Jim," Carson said
''This yere is pay day up at the big
mines, an the boys are havin' a h
of a time"
In view of this disclosure, Miss
Donovan welcomed the courteous
acquiescence of Westcott, whom she
judged to be a man of thirty-one, with
force and character-these written in
the lines of his big body and his
square, kind face.
'Pm Miss Stella Donovan of New
York." she said directly.
"And l." he returned, with hat off in
the deepening gloom, "am Jim West
colt, who plugs away at a mining
claim over yonder."
There! p laughed the girl frankly.
Were introduced. And suppose we
can start for the Timmons house."
As her words trailed off there came
the sound of yelling, sharp cries,
and revolver shots from the gulch be-
low where lights twinkled family
Laughing warmly, Westcott picked
up her valise, threw a "So-long" to
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-17

The STRANGE CASE OF CAVENDISH


lou We run across something. know
that name. | know the man. Ned
Beaton is gum and he pulled his
hrst job when I was doing police in
Philadelphia for the Record. Well,
well, my children, this is splendid
And what next?"
"But, Mr. Farriss, where is he?" put
in Stella Donovan. "Where was the
message sent from? Colorado, yes,
but where in Colorado? That's the
thing to find out"
81 thought it might be the last word
in the message-Haskell," ventured
Willis.
! Farriss, seizing an atlas, tnumbed it
until he found a map of Colorado. To
gether the three pored over it.
"There it isl" Stella Donovan cried
suddenly. "Down toward the bottom.
bLooks like desert country"
pretty dry place for Celeste, y
laughed Willis. 81 might call her up
and kid her about it if
Farriss looked at him sourly. "You
An1S1I SCL a AdISoC III SIl1dA AO
snapped sharply, ''if you'd keep your
mind on the job. What you can do is
call up, say you're the detective bu-
reau, and ask carelessly about Beaton.
Thatll throw a scare into her. You've
got her number?"
Riverside 76S3," Willis said in a
businesslike voice.
He disappeared into the gathering
local room, to return a moment later
white of face, bright of eye, and with
lips parted.
Whats the dope?" Farriss shot at
him.
"Nothing!" cried the excited young
man. Nothing except that fifteep
minutes ago Celeste La Rue kissed the
Beecher apartments good-by and, with
trunk, puff and toothbrush, beat it."
'',To Haskell" added the city edi.
. tor, cor my hair is pink. And by
heaven, / believe there's a story there
What's more, / believe we can get it
It's blind chance, but we'll take it,
'Let Mr.. Willis" began Miss Dono.
van.
"Mind your own business, Stella
commanded Farriss, "and see that
your hats on straight. Because with.
in half an hour you're going to draw
on the night cashier for five hundred
dollars and pack your little portman.
teau for Haskell. Work guardedly
query us when you have to; be sure
q
to God. Do see you moving?
And when Farriss looked again he
did.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-17

Carson, and with Miss Donovan close
behind him, began making for the dis
tant lights of the Timmons house. AS
they followed the road, which para1-
leled a whispering stream, the girl be-
gan to draw him out skilfuIIy, and was
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-06

"a Got Most Fearfuily Embarrassed
The sun ut all; it is the moon, and see
what gorgeous, glorious red face he
has
"Woj, then WIS so tu>trYrd by the
sudlpu praise that | got rcddrr ana
rcddcr. That was at tlio beginning of
The season and now folks love cncc
in while TO soe n red moon. Usually
I'm only red in the early morning but
for q reason | wanted TO give folks a
treat in the evening.
"lou see, so MANY people have been
having their holidays and now their
Holidays are over, 81 | wanted To look
my best for them, rs they were going
Lack to their work.
'Then there are a great many rco-
pie who only have the end Of the week
fer rest and | thought I'd make it very
lovely for them. You quite understand
how I'd want to do that, don't your
81 do" said the Queen of the Fairies,
'It's lovely idea
'And It seems funny to think that
from the time | was embarrassed and
Mustered l have been able to do such
a thing as to please people by having st
red face.
"Now II is no longer embarraSsm
or because | am tlustercd. 40, the
time when ! felt like that was long,
long time ago. Now everything is
fnn uprfprtlN tiDn nuI Tn, ug lnn,,t,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-06
LOTA,
Still Sniiin.

The visitor in the South "
Ing his sympathics to the old ..o.cl
parsOn.
TITS shame, uncle" said the
visitor, that the congregation
should drop buttons in the plato
when YOU were collecting your sal
ary."
Dat doan match. sah," replied
the old man with a luminous smile,
"Ah kin use dem on dat old path OBJ
trousers de kernal glib me"
"Wcll, they dropped nails In tho
plGto also"
lust what Nh need. sab Yo' see
hhm gGine to build a cohnhouac On
Ah'll need &c nails to drive In the
shingles"
But the lead nIckels. What are
You going to do with them. throw
them away"
NO. sah; Ah'm guino to make
sinkers foh man fishing lines. Glory,
hallaluyah'"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-06
UpHOLSTERING,

BE AL WAYS RlGHT-Sprlng over.
hauling OF furniture done right by
Geo. Bauchle. Telephone S37X. 1919
Yves Main street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-06
WESTBOUND.

WostbOund cars leave ottawa sta
ton for Utica. La Sale, Peru, Spring
Valley, Ladd. DePue. Bureau, Prince
tom in a. m. n5;20, IS: SIS, dc: so, 1925
g9.55, dl0:5J, fll;55. In p. IN. gl:55.
d2:j5. f. 50, dt:J5. 81: 50. d6:55. 1855.
k9;55, mll:35
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-06

EASTBOUND.
Eastbound cars leave ottawa sta
ton for Marseiles, Seneca, Morris,
Minooka, RoCkdale and Joliet, Ill.,. in
a. m.--J:45, SIS, 7:55, b9 :55, IL 80.
In p. m,-bl 20, 2;55, 1865. c4:55,
5:55, sos, HOS.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30
VITAL STATISTICS

home of a workingman in New York. noted in his neighborhood as a great reader and a wiseacre for statistics. He found the man pouring over an en- cyclopedia.
 How many children have you 2? asked the census taker.
 T have just three-and that's all there will be. too,' replied the man looking up from his book of knowledge
 All right but why so positive?"
 According to this book here" said the man with deadly seriousness every fourth child born in the worl6 = Chinaman. Saturday Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30
Today In History
 Slightly Jazzed

Rue and wormwood made up the old fashioned remedy for the black lague, once so popular in Europe and now rather well confined to Mexico adn China The rue and wormwood market in London was not moving very rapidly in 1760. SO on July % of that year. or 260 years ago today, the drug gists started a story that the plague had broken out in the city. The peo- pie rushed to buy preventive medicine and found an increase of 40 per cent overnight It's the great and unusual demand that makes it cost more.' said the druggists. It took the power of the British government to stop the rumor and the profiteering.
 How human nature has not changed.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30
LocnLK1ef
TREASURER TO RETuRN-H


 Ross, state treasurer, is expected to return today from the southern part of the state where he has been campaign ing in the interests of securing the Democratic nomination for secretary of state.
 LEAVING FOR BEACH-H. A. War denburg well known local attorney, is leaving this evening for Corodano, where he will join Mrs. Wardenburg and their childral, who are summerins at the beach. MT. Wardenburg will re- turn the first Of September.
 MILK PRODUCERS TO MEET = There will be a special meeting of the Grade B Milk Producers association Saturday evening at o'clock at the Water Users building. Secretary Cooke urgently requests all Grade pro- ducers to be present as business of special interest will be discussed
 GO TO RESCOTT-Mrs. Ernest L. Johnson and small son Leonard eBany of 1924 North Ninth street have gone to Prescott where they will spend the remainder of the summer with Mrs ! Lewis l., EIirst and son Charles. WANT MEN TO SERVE IN GER MANY--Men are wanted for Germany | in the infantry, cavalry, field artillery and quartermaster corps. the local army i recruiting station announces. This of | fers a splendid opportunity for eX-ser- vice men to obtain one of the most desirable assignments in the army to- i day This opportunity will not las long, it is added.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30
STAG OUTING TON|GHT
 FUR THE ROTARY CLUB

Rotarians of Phoenix will gather at Riverside park this evening for a stag outing in place of the regular noon luncheon. There will be a water melon feed, but that will not be all the eats, because regular dinner will be served. and the committee has given it considerable attention. it is said. The dinner will begin prompt ly at 6:30 o'clock.
 According to the Rotarizonian: The program committee luncheon commit tee have combined to make Friday a momentous occasion. The water melons already have been put away to be cooled under the supervision of Fred Warren. John Barker is sharp ening his knife to officiate as chief butcher; Ed Hash is making the sand wiches; Logan Munson is picking the pickle out of some olives. and Domi- nick Donofrio will pass the salt and open up the sarsaparilla.
 Those who care to take a swim should get to the park in sufficien time before 6:30 when the dinner be gins.
 Any Rotarians who wish transpor- tation to the park are notified tt congregate at the Y. NJ. c. A. at 6:15 at which time there will be sufficien cars assembled.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30
REPUBLICAN NEWS|ES
 GUESTS AT RAMONA
"Oulfcher nushin' 2

"Qutcher pushin'.'
 Well. keep on movin'. The shows inside Sommore behind me wants to get in.''
 Good naturedly crowding in their eagerness to see the special program which awaited them about 75 Arizona Republican carriers and newsboys passed through the doors of the Ra- mona theater yesterday as the guests of Thomas [. Shaughnessy, manager of the theater.
 Never did heroes of the flickering drama receive more hearty encourage ment than was accorded them by the juvenile audience. Shouts of laughter. handclapping and misses marked tae unfolding of a story which held a spe- cial appeal for the younger generation
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30
Hotel Arrivals
Ad ans

AdamS
 H. Sehirmer, Los Angeles; R. A. Black. Fl Paso; R. Neace, Los Angeles; w. B. Palmer, Los Angeles; w, James c. Ross. Chicago; Mrs. J. w Weather ford, Mrs Hugh Weatherford A. C. Malette. San Francisco: H E. Brodeur, Blythe. Cal; M. E. Graham. Baltimore ; Carl l.. Smith, Ray: A. T. Taggart. New Haven, Conn: J. l.. Neary. New York City: T. C. Wells Florence: H. c. Rolfe, Bisbee; Bob Byens, Prescott; Jay c. Johnson, Denver. Colo; Jarrett Merrill, Silver City, N. NJ; Mrs. I. T. Casey, San Simon; MT R. Meade, St. Louis; E. J. Emerson and wife, Flor ence; C. R. Riedel, Los Angeles.
 Jefferson
 David Pudlin, San Francisco; Will liam Hayward; A. D. Anderson, Phoe- nix; J. F. Byers. St. Louis; Paul J. Ed wards, Wellsboro, Pa. Mir. and Mrs. T. F. Newcomb, PaIo Verde; MT. and Mrs. F. B. Cannon, MT and Mrs T. G. Cannon. Mrs. c. \. Cannon, Miguel Sujan. Nogales: William Warren: John w. Albright. St. David: Charles II French, Tucson: C. V. Cannon, c. II Cannon, Max Stone. Los Angeles; F J. Cowan. Los Angeles c. Hogg, Los Angeles: F. T. Hooper, " V NeliseX G. D. Nelson. San Francisco; L. E Matteson, St. David John c. Zaniskie Paterson, N. J.; Vincent L. Mott, Pa terson, N. J.
 Commercial
 A. c. McEwan. England; H. w Farrer. Los Angeles; Mir and Mrs J ston, Vallejo, Cal; c. w. Hugher, Los 1 Angeles: Mrs. A. w MacCull1m, Su- perior C. L. Downing and family. E | Centro, Cal Mrs. H. F. Chase Pacific 1 Grove. Gals; Miss F. $. Mason, Port land. Ore: l.. l. Green, Florence
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30
MANY PROMISE ID SUPPORT [. $. CLARK
 FUR THE J. $. SENATE

Hon. Elias & Clark of Prescott one of the candidates for the Republican nomination for United States senator is in the city and will remain hefe week looking over the field, MT. Ciark who came out for the nomination at the solicitation of friends in different parts of the state, has since visited many localities and has been encour- aged by his reception everywhere oy the promises of Republicans and also of Democrats who have pledged nm their support in the event of his noml- nation.
 MT. Clark has been a resident of Ari- zona, for 38 years and he has filled many public positions. He was district attorney of Coconino county for the term 1S97-9 and then declined re- nomination. He was district attorney for Yavapai county in 1905 ana lso4. He was called from this office by Governor Kibbey, under whom he
 served as attorney general from 19oo to 1909 or throughout the admlnlstra- | tion of Governor Kibbey. As district ! attorney of Yavapai county MT. Clark
 had sought to increase the valuation or l the United Verde mine for purposes or ! taxation At that time other classes
 of property than railroads were taxed
 on their valuation about 800 per cent more than mines. Mir. Clark deter
 mined to remedy that situation and he ! succeeded
 the United Verde.
 Governor Kibbey at the same time was trying to bring about a more near i fy equal distribution of the burden Of 1 taxation, and observing what MT. Clark
 had accomplished, he sent for him and
 offered him the position of attorney 1 general Thereupon a campaign was begun against the mines. with the re-
 suit that the valuation of all classes of 1 property was increased from 44.000,oOO
 to more than ss00o0o o00, the major part
 of the increase being made up of the
 additional valuation placed upon the
 mines That was the first step ever
 taken in Arizona to relieve the farmer
 and the home owner of a part of the
 unjust weight of taxation they had borne
 Mir Clark was an advocate of woman suffrage and of prohibition long before people generally believed that either
 would ever triumph and he was always
 a consistent fighter for both. He IS deeply interested in the subject of the reclamation Of arid lands, of the estab- lishment of irrigation enterprises wherever possible and he is especially interested in the San Carlos project as the one which can bring into cul- , tivation thousands of acres about Casa Grande and Florence. the largest body
 of land in the state that may b. brought under cultivation by the estab. : lishment of single project.
 MT Clark joined the Progressive movement in 1912. mainly because th' ! principles of the Progressive party ap pealed to him strongly, and partly be cause of his admiration and friendship for Colonel Roosevelt That year h was one of the candidates on the Pro gressive electoral ticket.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30
Eugene w. Miller

Eugene w. Miller, for more than 10 years a resident of the valley, died last Tuesday at his ranch home east of the city He was ST years old having been born in Elizabethtown, Ky, Oct 22. 1S33 Mir Miller is survived by a wife, three sons and a daughter, all of this city.
 Funeral services will be held at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Moore & Mcclellan chapel under the auspices of the Masonic lodge.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30
Local Weather Yesterday

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, s degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. 1, Ills degrees.
 Normal precipitation Jan. 1 to date, 3.95 inches
 Actual precipitation Jan. to date. 4.76 inches.
 Excess since Jan. I, .s1 inches.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30
Martha Lee Banks

Martha Lee Banks, the months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. w. Banks of Globe, passed away on July 27. The little form has been brought to Phoenix and the funeral services will be held at the home of the mother of MT. Banks, Mrs. J. H. Williams at 32O North Sixth avenue. Friday morning at o'clock Interment will be at Green wood cemetery.
 Besides her parents, the little one leaves to mourn her passing two sis ters, Gwinn Oleva and Frances Louise The baby was a granddaughter of MT and Mrs George H. Puntenney
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30
OBITUARIES
Howard Scott creiqhton.

Funeral services for Howard Scott Creighton, who died yesterday at the age of two months. will be held at o'clock this afternoon at the H. M. Maus chapel. 311 North First avenue Burial will be at Greenwood cemetery.