davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27

You are too good a friend not
20 make a good husband says she.
In Eve minutes Paisley was on
his side OF Mrs. Jessup.
In Silver City. in the summer
OF as. ne began. I see Jim Baarth-
olomew chew Of a Cninaman's ear
In the Blue Light saloon on ac-
count OF a cross barred muslin
shirt that-what was that noise ?
Il had resumed matters again
with Mrs. Jessup right where we
had left off.
Mrs. Jessup. says I. has prom
ised 20 make il Hicks. And this is
another Of the same sort
Paisley winds his feet around a
leg q the bench and kind OF groans.
Lem. says ne. we been friends
for seven years Would YOU mind
not kissing Mrs. Jessup quite so
loud I'd do the same for you
All right. says 1. The other
kind will do as Well
90 This Chinaman.' goes on Pals
ley. was the on that shot a man
named Mullins in the spring or ~
and that was
Paisley interrupted himself again.
Lem says he. III you was a
true friend you wouldn't hug Mrs.
Jessup quite so hard. I felt the
bench shake all over just then. You
know YOU told me you would give
me an even chance as long as there
was any.
Mr.. Man says Mrs. Jessup.
turning around 10 Paisley. If you
was 10 drop in 20 the celebration Of
mi -cf a 4 fr,r q
% years from now. do you think
YOU could get il into that Hubbard
squash you call your head that you
are nix cum rouse in this business
I've put up with you a long time be-
cause you was Mr.. Hicks friend,
but il seems to me it's time for you
TO wear the willow and tTot of down
the hill
Mrs. Jessup. says 7, without
losing my grasp on the situation as
fance, Mr.. Paisley is my friend. and
I offered him a square deal and "A
equal opportunity as long as there
was a chance
"A chance" says she. Well. he
may think he has a chance, but 1
hope he won't think he's got a
cinCh. after what he's been next to
all the evening"
Well. n month afterwards me
and Mrs. Jessup was married in the
Los Pinos Methodist church; and
the whole town closed up 10 see the
performance.
When we lined up in front. and
the preacher was beginning 10 sing
out his rituals and observances.
looks around and misses Paisley.
calls time on the preacher. Pals
ley amt here says I. We've got
10 wait for Paisley. A friend once.
a friend always-that's Telemachus
Hicks. says l. Mrs. Jessup's eyes
snapped some: but the preacher
holds up the incantations according
TO instructions.
I'm "A few minutes Paisley gal
lOps Up the aisle, putting on a cuff
as he comes. He explains that the
only dry goods store in town was
closed for the wedding. and he
couldn't get the kind OF a boiled
shirt that his taste called for until
he had broke open the back win
dow OF the store and helped him
self. Then he ranges up on the
other side Of the bride, and the
wedding goes on. I always imagined
that Paisley calculated as a last
chance that the preacher might
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27
Rheumatic Pains
Quickly Eas0d BY Penetrating
HamIln'a Wizard oil

A safe and effective preparation
TO relieve the pains of Rheumatism,
Sciatiea, Lame Back and LumbagO
is Hamiin's Wizard Oil IL pene-
trates quickly, drives out the sore
ness, and limbers up the stiff aeh-
Ing joints and muscles.
Wizard Oil is a good dependable
preparation TO have in the medi-
cine chest for first aid when the
doctor may be FAR away. You will
find almost daily uses for IL in cases
OF sudden mishaps or accidents
such as sprsins. bruises, cuts, burns,
bites and stings. Just as reliable,
too. for earache. toOthache and
Group. Always keep II IN the house.
Generous sizs bottle 3sc
X you are troubled with constipation
or sick headache try Hamlin's Wizard
Liver whips Just pleasant 4tt1A plnB
pills az druggists for acc
Evening star., 1920-01-18
&S83

Members Of the German
Iron Division" who left the
Baltic recently. compelled, to-
gcther with their families, to
set up a small colony in a box
car. They are awaiting trans
portation to Germany.
Wide World pl'"t'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28

each in his own underhanded way evaded a citizens most sacred duty, that of service to his country in her hour of need. Greater is the one who had courage to live up to his convic. tiOn than lie who deceives himself in- to believing that others look upon him as he sees himself. We grieve to see society mingling with the traitor It is sickening to learn that real patri- ots associate themselves with the in- grate and the coward. No self re- specting community should permit it's good name to be tarnished by the proffer of friendship or 1ivlihood to these creatures, these slackers.
 We are heart and soul in sympathy with those who legally and morally could not lend their bodies to their country, and who, being unable to do so aided the cause by giving his undi- vided moral support. His sacrifice was equal with that of his brother in arms his endeavors, hand in hand with those of the service man, worked to- wards the common end-victory.
 Our quarrel is not with loyalty, but with that polluted spirit which killed the sense of patriotism and made of the stacker a being upon whom the most vile of reptiles look with con- tempt.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28
The Presidents Memorial Greeting
 THE WHITE HOUSE
Washington, !

Washington, May, 1920.
 We approach the annual celebration of Memorial Day with our hearts fill ed with tender and grateful memor- ies of those who have given their lives for America. The day has by custom been consecrated to the country's he- roic dead. 2t is observed by those who were comrades in arms and who shared with the Well-remembered dead the experiences, the hardships, the perils and the glories of war; it is eel ebrated by the people of the country generally who take it as an annual occasion to renew their loyalty to their country and to draw fresh inspiration for the tasks of peace from the mem- ory of the sacrifices which weEe made so freely in times of war. The day is, therefore. filled with both memories of the past and inspirations for the future. It gathers the traditions of what We have done in order that we may have courage for what we may have to do. Progress moves like an army; it has it's days of training and preparation, it's days of conflict and its days of vindication; it has it's campfires and its memories. To you WHO were SOlulerS or AmGrlCd ln the great war I send affectionate greetings What your arms have done for liberty in France your spirits will continue to do for justice at home. Great experi- ences make great men and out of the tragedy of this test new, heroic qual- ity has come to American manhood. You represent it and your country's affection for what you have already done is only equalled by it's confident hope of the manly part you are still to play.
 WOODROW WILSON War Risk Insurance
 Ex-service men are warned that un- der existing regulations no application for reinstatement of war risk insur- ance will be favorably received after June 30, 1920. Those who have not reinstated are urged to do so without delay. It is unnecessary to elaborate regarding the value of life insurance. U. s. Government insurance is the cheapest and best available. The terms under which reinstatement may be accomplished are very liberal Forms for reinstatement may be se
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28

Mrs. Carlton Jay and Mrs La Moyne Wirk were hostesses to a delightful function Thursday, May 20, in honor of Mrs. John O'Hearn The Jay home was beautifully decorated with baskets of spring flowers, including an abun- dance of honeysuckle which filled the air with it's fragrance Guests were
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28

w. H. Collins one of Morenci's loved and honored citizens for many years, left in Wednesday morning for his home in Eugene, Oregon. After spend ing few days. in and around Los An geles, MT. Collins will leave San Pedro by steamer, landing in Portland two days later where he will be met by his wife and they will proceed to their home where they will meet the other members of their family
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28

The piano-forte recital given at the Morenci Chapel on Tuesday evening by the pupils of Miss Mary M. Smith was certainly a credit to the town and it's young people as well as refiecting great credit on their teacher for her efficiency as an instructor of music, and excellent judgment in the assign ment of music to suit her pupils. Each pupil showed him or herself master of the situatiin both in execution and technique and it would be difficult to make comment without taking up each individual, for each possessed origin ality, as well as artistic ability on the part of the teacher.
 Following is the names of those who took part:
 Charles Becker, James Yee, Frank Stanton, Frances Nash, Willie Becker, Minnie Becker, Margaret Cox, Flo renee Bennetts, Joseph Carpenter, Ethel Curnow, Ruth Nonnamaker, An nie Becker, Mabelle Moore, Vera Ro- names, Paul Becker, Nell Nonnamaker, Verine Ferguson, Margaret Owen, Lois Mater, Fred Becker, Misses Ely, Lloyd and Boyles. Murray Hill and Esther Randall were booked to take part but unavoidably detained from being present
 The ushers were Margaret Job, Vir ginia Crowfoot and Albert Randall.
 Miss Smith, in the few years which she has been in Mrenci, has done much for the town in a musical way. The thanks of the entire community is due her for raising the musical stan- dard in the vicinity.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28

George Smith bought the Chamber lin house last week and is making some repairs.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28

John Williams left on Monday for Mineral Wells, Texas where he was called on account of the sudden illness of his father who is residing there.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28

Willis Rice has returned from Tue son where he served on the Federal Jury.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28

Mrs. Hancock of Duncan was a wis itor in Morenci this week, with her daughter who is clerk in the money order department in the post office.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28

w. s. Stewart is making extensive repairs on his house which he recently purchased.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28
STATE SETTINGS

TucSon-It is no longer necessary to lick postage stamps to mail letters Not that there is patent flicker, or an automatic Ticker. Nor yet that the postoffice will be a seli-licking outfit. But it is now possible ao buy a rubber stamp from the postoffice and stamp the envelope under a speci- al license and pay in cash for the number of stamps that would be put on the envelopes if the saliva glands were working as of yore.
 Nogales- Members of the local pc lice department and the army intelli- gence have been busy for the past two days collecting various parts of an army airplane which recently crashed on the local flying field and which was stripped by a party of No gales youths.
 Douglas war department has granted authority for the dispatching of a motor convoy from Washington to Los Angeles, over the Bankhead National Highway, starting June IA and September IT, as approximate dates on which the convoy will reach it's destination, requiring S3 days to make the trip, of which the prelimi- nary survey indicates the distance of 3690 miles.
 Nogales Davidson, the negro who became violent at the county jail and attempted to cleanup on Earhart's force of deputies, was ~adjudged insane by physicians and Judge O'Connor and was taken to the insane asylum at Phoenix by Sheriff Earhart. The man is at times perfectly rational, but has the obsession that he is to be hanged.
 Tucson-"The Pullman car shortage is such that we are unable to get suf- ficient carss' explained T. s. McGinnis general passenger agent of the South ern Pacific. That is one of the pro- bIems we have to face. The Pullman car company was prevented from keep ing up their car building with the re- suit that we have not enough cars to take care of the traffic."
 Yuma-A new style of parking is going to be tried out in Yuma. From now on you will be allowed to head in at a 45 degree angle. The advan- tage of this over the straight angle parking is that it gives more parking room to the same amount of space and in getting out permits a start without backing to the extreme middle of the street Heretofore the rule in Yuma has been for a perfectly straight 'head-in' but the new ruling will be alright when we get used to it.'
 Tempe-Cadets of the Jerome high school left for home Monday after having been defeated by the cadets of the Tempe normal school in rife contest held on the normal rifle range north of Salt river. The scores were: Normal 1197; Jerome high school 1116. Capt La Rue, state inspector of rifle practice, was present and compliment ed the cadets on their showing.
 Conditions at the United States Indian school here, rated as the largest in the country, were dis cussed at a hearing held at the school by the subcommittee of the house committee on Indian affairs, which is touring the west. The educational system used in the school was discuss ed and Superintendent Brown outlin- ed desired improvements in the estab- lishment.
 J. R. Shupp, prominent merchant Of Duncan, was a Clifton business visitor
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28
NOTICE

To Whom It May Concern: On and after June 1st, 1920, I will be responsible for only debts, and any other obligations, which I may per sonally contract.
 Signed-R. F. Armstrong,
 Morenci, Arizona
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28
Memorial Day

cured rom COmraOe A. 5. Williams, chairman of War Risk Committee. Memorial Day
 Comrade H. V. Springs has arrang- ed for suitable exercises to be held in honor of our Nations heroes. The grave of each comrade who has been laid to rest in our community will be draped with the flag for which he fOught.and his earthly covering will be strewn with flowers as a token of gratitude for his noble service which will ever be cherished by each of us whose pleasure it is to honor his memory.
 Transferred
 Comrade M. J. Rodriguez has trans ferred to the local Post at CaleXico, Cal.
 "sIacker"
 During the World War a new term was coined Stacker which may be defined:
 1. The Deserter-He who refused to serve his country in time of stress and need
 ?. The Ingrate-He who secured exemption through selfish pleas
 3. The Traitor-He who secured ex- emption for industrial reasons, and then secured employment with a cor poration which did not claim him as a War essential
 4. The Coward-He who hid behind a woman's skirts
 ,. The person who failed to lend un- divided support to his country during the period of the war.
 The deserter will be a fugitive from justice until the mighty hand of the law reaches out and places upon his unworthy carcas, a covering of gray stripes; takes from him his name and i'll lieu thereof assigns him a number. After satisfying the laws of the coun- try, he will be cast out; his cell will be cleansed and whitewashed; his striped suit will be burned, in order that no being may be contaminated by coming in contact with any thing that may have been his. The world will shun him as a social leper; his name will be recorded in order that posteri- ty may remember him as thing un- worthy of recognition; man without a country
 The ingrate, the traitor, the coward,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28

J. R. Shupp, prominent merchant of Duncan, was a Clifton business visitor on last Monday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28

Mrs. c. E. Snow who accompanied the body of her deceased brother, MT. Bulman is still in the east and will return later.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28
MORENCI RED CROSS

The following is report of the money received and expended by the Home Service Committee, Morenci Red Cross from Dec. 1919 to May 1920:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28

Mrs. w. w. Sewell and two children
 Morenci court house is place or considerable activity these days, be- sides the regular routine work, regis tering for the coming elections is in progress in the office on the east side.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28

entertained with bridge, four tables being played during the afternoon. Punch was served throughout the af- ternoon, and delightful ice course was served at the close of the games.
 Dr. and Mrs. O'Hearn have recently moved to Morenci from Iowa. Dr. O'Hearn being engaged as a member of the Phelps Dodge Medical Staff
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28

will take the morning train Monday for Memphis, Tenn, where they will spend the summer. MT. Sewen is to remain in Morenci few weeks long CT before he joins his family in the east
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28
The American Legion Lloyd 6. Hill Post

cured from Comrade A. B. Williams, chairman of War Risk Committee.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28

Though fire is usually good ser want and a hard master, the Morenc1 fires don't seem to get much headway with the fire dept. here. The fire in the house north of the Empire thea tre Monday was a stubborn thing to handle but went out of business before the firefighters very quickly.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28

Frank S. Quinn sold his house to the Stewart Brothers and will, W his wife, move to the coast within few days. After getting settled on their ranch near Pomona, MT. Quinn will return to Oatman, Ariz. on bus mess visit. @tk
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28

Nogales- Members of the local po- lice department and the army intelli- gence have been busy for the past two days collecting various parts of an army airplane which recently crashed on the local flying field and which was stripped by a party of No gales youths.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-28
Transferred

Transferred
 Comrade M. J. Rodriguez has trans ferred to the local Post at Calexico, Cal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

here
Charged with accessories after the
fact OF the alleged murder OF Lippard.
John and Jim Hefner. father and
brother. respectively. OF Cecil and
Dock Hefner. two OF the men held In
Burke county Jaii IN connection with
the case. were arrested here today aud
released On bonds Of g. 500 each.
The defendants VIII be given a pre-
liminary hearing next Thursday after
noon at Aforganton. Il was officially
announced today.
A. A. whitemer. cousei for the de-
PENDANTS. declared today that he was
prepared and willing 20 furnish the
state with evidence that would assist
IN the prosecution Of the guilty party
but that neither OF the Hefners nor
Lon YOUNG. also In Jail. was connect
cd with the homicide.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
q = q 80 y q :; s; - - .; . .; Q; . =
n wEsTviLLG y
u .
q mn q - q % q @ q q a % y u

Mrs. Geo. y. Villar and son. Hobart
70 ponaaaula. spent the week -cna III
town with her mother. Mrs. Adams
Miss Mamie Brown and brother
Henry. returned from Enterprise. Ala.
wednesday. whore they spent the pas
week with relatives.
The school children gave a very nice
THANKSGIVING program a. Methodist
church Thursday night. under the d.
rection - Mrs. G. ID. Friuk A free
win offering was taken FOR the CHI
dran'a Home % Florida. 4 neat little
sum was realized.
man came IN from Crestview Wednes
aav night to spend Thanksgiving with
home folks
Mrs.. u a. Gavin and children u
rensa ola are spet ding the Thankr
giving with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
d. 81 Brigham.
Mr. g. A. Brigham returned from
Pensacola wedns aday night. where be
had been on jury duty az y. :. court
Tor the past two weeks.
Prof =. q. Adams came in from
his sssaol AZ Cr~stvfrw 20 spend TIE
: eek.end in town with his mother.
Misses Meta Briuman ane C3ra
harris attended THE minstrel az De-
Faniak "Wednesday night
AlrsarH Flovd Matrices. Wili lew
I'LL ara .fcCaum Bricran rrcnt 4
short tlrao in DeFuniak spring.
Wednesday night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
DARTMOUTH USED
OVERHEAD ATTACK

mouth today smotherad the University
81 washington by brilliant forward
passing and won. 20 to 7. Three Of the
Dartmouth touchdowns were made di-
reetly through forward passes from
Robertson 70 Jordan The fourth was
snaae on a line buck following q sue
eessful overhead attack. Washing
toms lone tally came in the first quar-
ter when Abel blocked punt and car
ried the ball over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
JAcksoNvllIE

Turpentiae. nothing doing 90 TO
% 10: sales none. receipts. 20: ship
ments go; stock. SASS. Rosin. moth
ing doing; sales. none. receipts. sf4:
nhiplnents. ice. stock. l2e,5sa
Quotations. WV to n, If3e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

plete shutdown OF the plant due 20
lack Of orders.
Paper mills have begun 20 lay off
hands. IN each instance lack OF busi-
ness g. given as the cause for the sus-
pension Of operations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

E0c~rf California rvyrwp nr w1ma
enIy-iook for TIE name California ON
the package then you are sure your
child 10 having The best and most
harmless phYHlc Tor the little stom-
ach. liver and bowels Children loee
is frulty taats. Fuil directions a.
each bottis. Yea must cay "CAh
forniA Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

MENAsIIA. Wis. Nov 81 --Twcnty=
five hundred employees Of the Men
asha wooden Ware company have
l,,en thrown cut ~ work by the CTR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

Turpeune. receipts. 2i9 shipments
J.. stock. ?. Ssi.
Rosin. receipts. 1857. shipments
f25. stock. 87.s53.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
MORE ARRESTS in
LIPPARD KILLING
% F4efner BOYS Held AZ
Assemblies.

HICKORY. s. Q. Nov 2T-Two
more arrests were made today IN con-
nection with the death OF Glenn Lin
pard. whose body was found last sun
day In the woods Of Burke county near
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
SAVANNAH

Turpentine. nothing doing % i-2.
sales. none: receipts. $50 shipments.
q stock. is0T2 offering e25
Rosin. nothing doing sales none.
receipts. 2B0a: shipments. $50 stock
81. 500 offering. 275T
Quotations: WV 20 n. II 90
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
= = u - u u u 81 - . - q y - u - y
NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA

] u :, {. - ., u - "a Is IS q q 81 81 :
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Babe" Ruth is coming at Library
Theatre. Adv
Vodyil and pictures-Opera house
today. ADV.
Henry Stickles and party of friends
motored to Troy Thursday.
On and after September oath the
Casey cider mill viii receive apples
for grinding. Grinding 4c gallon.
ADV.
Robert Horton, who has been visit.
Ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ma.
than Whitley has returned to Mont
Ieu
Mrs. Effhe Papers has been spend
ing week with relatives in Busleirk,
N, Y. She spent Thursday with
friends in Arlington. aIn
over a score Of wild animals used
in Back to God Country Library
Theatre today and tomorrow. Regu-
lar admission Adv.
II B. Warner in The White Dove
has the role Of a husband who, in all
his glory may 90 as he pleases. Opera
house today ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard McNanny
LETT by automobile Thursday morn
ing for San Diego, Cal, where they
are to spend the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. George Perry, who
have been visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Stafford, have re
turned to Windsor. They were ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Stafford.
When you see the name Paramount
Aircraft you know it stands for the
best in pictures. Ethel Clayton in
More Deadly Than the Male" a
Paramount Aircraft at Harte Thea
ire today. Adv
Big special matinee Saturday at
I Library Theatre. All children admit
/ ted for cents An opportunity for
( the little ones to see a big special
program for lowest admission. They
will enjoy the wild animals.
/ The Hamlin Cider mill is ready to
grind apples; grinding 4c per gallon
cider sold sweet from press, csc a
gallon Gncluding war taxi A tele-
phone has been installed at the cider
mill. Call 562-M.-Adv.