davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
Brand-New Sport Car.
Well Known Make.

Owner leaving city will make big reduction
sacrifice Of car for quick sale. Address Box
ALI Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16

423 NV.
FORDS. FORDS, FORDS!
Tourincs. roadsters. light deliveries and trucks;
will sell cheap for cash terms to responsible
party. III Az st. s.w.
TIRES. TIRES. TIRES.
Just received a carload of the
famous Giant Rebuilt Tires at
astonishing prices. All sizes in
stock. Non-skid and ribbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
KEENE GARAGE,
I'LL KaIorama road.
Storage. By day, week or month. Col 6243.
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

FOR SALE-GARAGES.
SIS DOWN, SIS A MONTH.
OWN YOUR OWN METAL FIREpROOF
GARAGE. $40 UP. IMMEDIATE CONSTRUC-
TION. ONLY IS MONTHLY PAYMENTS
IRON-CLAD GARAGE COMPANY, 921 18th
ST. NV. MAIN 5672. 22s
CORRUGATED METAL GARAGES.
Unusually we'll built and reasonably priced.
PRESTON A. ROBERTS.
4012 5th st. NV Col. 6nSS-W. zoe
CORRUGATED METAL. HOLLOW TILE CE-
ment block garages BILTRITE GARAGE
CO.. 40 Bond bldg. Main 1884.
"GARAGEs OF THE BETTER CLASH"
All types of construction: old garages 10
modelled to conform with new laws.
V. T. H. BEN, Inc,
BIS 18th st. NV. Day phone Col. 500.
GARAGES THAT SATISFY.
We build all kinds.
Obtain our prices
R. K FERGUSON, Inc,
1114 OH st. NV. rhene N. 231 %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
WANTED-GARAGES,

of Dupont Circle. Address Box 275-H. Star
office. 1Se
GARAGE FOR ONE CAR WANTED IN
vicinity the Ontario. MAI. FICkEL, Apt. GIG,
the Ontario. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16

Some Real Bargains.
Buick touring L-6. 1920. 81. GAO
Oakland touring 1919. Observation-Disclosures $3.50
REQ roadster late 1918. 1913
Autocar truck. late 1919. Observation-Disclosures. $500
G. NJ. c. light delivery Observation-Disclosures. $:525
Studebaker touring Observation-Disclosures $3.50
Cadillac roadster Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Ford light delivery .....................S $3.50
Chevrolet roadster .,...................$ $3.50
Terms trade.
A. j. STABLER & son,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16

So 600 lbs Tea per Observation-Disclosures Is
Bacon corned beef hash. roast beef, baked
beans at greatly reduced prices.
Larxe and medium size cans; slightly used;
made OF extra heavy galvanized iron
ONE LARGE LOT GOV ERNMENT BAR.
NESS BRIDES AND SADDLES. ALSO NEW
GOVERNMENT CANVAS WAGON COVERS
toR TARPAULINS).
Reclaimed and New Stores,
o33 5th St. NV. and
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31
LEAVE IT TO MAI

The day is close at hand when pa, returning his work, will find the carpets off the floors and the pictures piled chairs and tables The curtains gone, and there's ladder in the paror left there by the who is cleaning the wall 
 The gaping because the mattresses in the yard getting aired and the odor of scrubr soap studs fills the air. Pa makes misstep and his footstep imprinted in the fresh paint the floor
 Amid this of desolation stands with her dusting cap and her sleeves rolled to her el- All tuckered out she is and yet smiling as if rejoicing the seeming ruin she has wrought.
 This a fine mess'
 Suppose you stay home and do this work. ma hits back sharply
 Women aren't happy unless they upset the house a least year.
 (Every family knows the rest of this familiar dialog.)
 We'll the next evening must rehang the pie grumbling the while at the utter folly of ing household apart only to it together again.
 By the end of the week, chaos has given way to order everything is back in it's place, and the walls Illuminate the and the floors shine with their of paint and says: Well, what do you think of it now?"
 And pa answers: "It looks all right to me-
 Just leave it to She knows.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31
Wednesday, March 51, 1880

Goldman x Co. have erected new awning in front of their establishment
 The administrator of the estate of King s. Woolsey has a notice to cred itors in this issue
 Mrs. C. A. Luke, who recently went to California for surgical treatment, had last Monday an operation that nearly killed her. Her condition was critical yesterday, though better than the day before.
 We learn that John H. Marion will soon launch a ship on the Journalistic sea of Phoenix. That gentleman is a well-known newspaper writer, having conducted several journals with ability in this territory. The democracy of this section will no doubt hail his ad- vent with joy
 In considering the amount of INtron- age you will give to such a paper as the Herald, it must be borne in mInd that such an establishment is no mean busi- ness to the town. It gives constant employment to no less than six men and expends fully s400 each month in wages alone to employees. Cit is fur ther pointed out that thus the Herald is a considerable aid to circulation without which the body polite can no more exist than the human body.)
 The Black Canyon coach tins morn ing brought in Pauline Markham. J. Solomon and G. P. Mackey. tMiss Markham was a noted actress of her
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31

flora All over the country the blacksmith shop flourished. Forty years considerable stretch the day of the blacksmith shop with it's leather aproned, red shirted Hercules properly, Cycops the ringing anvil spark shower which he turned in the direction inqusitive boys which hung about the srnithy door slowly shaping horseshoe and the stamping and the of his burning hoof the still tentatively adjusted 
 The village blacksmith, and mighty man needed fixing But with all his mechanical versa main. Scores garages have place Phoenix. The village blacksmith shop with few exceptions las undergone a transformation
 It is what may call ''autosmithy-s There is lathe and an oxy-acetylene welding plant The Tractor there many breeds of There is a horse shoe hanging the door for good luck. But there is half dozen broken down automobiles out in front or within doors in the process of regeneration.
 The sign o village blacksmith dis played on the shop would if put into words say, Autos Repaired and F'vvers Fixed
 somewhere the blacksmith be pre- served The horse is not extinct though as long twenty years ago many people trying establish him in a niche door the dodo. It a long before the
 
 horseshoe. most expert mechanican he most advanced garage Phoenix could make horse shoe to save his imperishable soul. We can never take the horseshoe from the door.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31
Where the People
 May Have a Hearing
The Cut-out Nuisance

To the Editor of The Republican:
 As Stranger within thy gates may 1 say something about your city? It is beautiful city. full of promise of future, great and immeasurable. Strangers will visit it attracted by it's growth and fine climate.
 Inhospitality is an offense hard to forgive. It takes many forms. Rest is one of the great needs of the trav- cling public. In your best hotels rest is impossible until you cure an evil. senseless, selfish and uncomfortable. It is the open muffler on the automobile. Why should your people and the travelling public be tortured by the oise-maker. When a traveller after four days on railroad trains is awak- ened periodically through the night by this foolish means it seems that dras- tic measures should be taken to bring this thing to an end.
 We have enjoyed your city and hope to return. But can't something be done for others who will come?
 Respectfully yours.
 THOS. H. DARBY,
 Cincinnati, Ohio. March %
 Mir. ". G. M'Adoo a couple of years ago made q similar complaint against the fools who drive with open huff lers. He thought that Phoenix was a jay town to allow it. Though Mr. M'Adoo expected to spend several days in the city he was obliged to leave after the first night and find rest at Castle Springs
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31
True benevolence is to love all men. Recompense injury with jus ice and kindness with kindness.
 IT -Confucius.
Stand by the Administration

The Phoenix next Tuesday April 6, will reach a most momentous decision regarding the future or the city. That decision will determine whether Phoenix which is moving forward rapidly under definite constructive policies shall continue progress whether be brought to halt by change of policies
 There is only thing before is something that in nearly every election It the "irrepressible conflict" between .'ns' and the "outs", though in this case. the public is much more deeply interested ill it than it usually is in struggle between existing government those who desire succeed it.
 The situation has been somewhat confused by other matters called issues but really are the moral question the labor question. They have been arbitrarily interected believe generally, they will be dsregarded, and that she ton will be narrowed down these inquiries:
 Has present administration good recoEd?
 Does it give promise of future past fuIness2
 In the present formative state can we afford the fisk of making change which would involve total change of policies? .
 We think Phoenix We in the midst of stream which must be crossed. The present administration has been very satisfactory if perfect No disnter- ested person has made accusation against it of Of commission serious sin of omission Every charge which has been made against it may traced a selfish impulse For charge which has been made in the of the campaign there's reason" and good Those who entertain these dare not advance hem.
 Another which S only collateral, really part of the redwood pipe contract. corning which the opponents of the administration have promulgated transformation made charges, of them, perhaps, based igno- and others without basis whatever, fact of which accusers are aware. n the the city commission has acted in the open and upon the expert advice obtainable; Experience of cities with redwood in every of which it has given satisfaction.
 Here simply is before the people. There is rsethng characters the candidates mayor and commissioners the official records of five and the private records of all of them
 We supporting for W. H. Plunhett and for Commissioners, A. R. Irvine and C. W. Barnett. e are opposing personal grounds George U- Young, Frank Wood J. M. Shott. We only believe they committed to the policy of tearing down what has built up and the removal of founda- tions on which expected splendid struc lures rise.
 They proposed nothing constructive. They have conjured up have gested these imaginary defects Phoenix cannot afford a government constituted
 stand by the administration and help to put into effect constructive policies for which it stands
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31
The Birthplace of the Storm

Weather Forecaster Cox of Chicago confirming a recent disclosure by The Republican, of Arizona a breeder of storms, states that of the storms which collaborated for the destruction wrought throughout the country, Sunday had it's and an exaggeration that disturbance felt Friday night the wind whipped rain dashed against window panes, caromed along roofs and swished through tree tops
 It wasn't storm here. We have had many a worse one. But it recruited itself and mobzed as it went. smaller storms And it carried the Arizona brand by which it has been scientifically We hope that the comity of the states be disturbed because of this ,ositive identification, by brought against us bv Illinois Minnesota, Indiana Ohio and other uonweaIths which were ravaged by fumuItuous offspring
 odyssey and the Aeneid were wrong Ioca- tion of the cave winds under the custody Aeolus It vast in small group of islands north Sicily that the friend of the and controller of winds" watch his less growing wards. Nor it in a floatnc island where the wind guardian released his charges from bags at demand of Poseidon. was here in Arizona hell broke loose and winds swept the mountains to churn the and devastate the lands.
 The old complers traditions and the doings of inc gods got many things wrong. So palpably that . line was drawn between myths which had been exn,oded and history which had yet been victed.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31
Why is a11 Airbrake? S~ O-J I->J.

time. These springs are connected with plungers, something like those in a bicycle pump. These pumps" are kept filled with air under high press ure.
 To bring the car to a slow stop the motorman turns a valve that lets the air out of these pumps" very slowly. That lets the plungers sing and the springs pull the brakes against the wheels and slow down the car.
 If there is an accident and the mo- torman wants to stop the car quickly he lets all of the air out of the pumps" at once and the springs pull the brake shoes against the wheels very rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31
FOLLOWS MASTER TO BEYOND

PRESCOTT, Ariz., March 29.-"Bub,' ,' a white dog belonging to Oriek Jack son, veteran newspaper man who died here last week, has followed his mas ter out of life. Just before his death, Jackson expressed the wish to have the inseparabie companion of his last eight years killed after he had passed out. The dogs nnournfuI bowling was evil dence he realized his master had gone. The request was carried out
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31

Two men argued in street car as to the operation of an air brake and their talk became highly technical and scientific They put it up to the mo- torman.
 You're both wrong said that worthy. You see it's this way-when I turn this little dinl1us here, it fills the pipes full of vacuum and that stops the car"
 It isn't quite so.
 The advantage of the air brake lies in the ease with which great power can be applied to stop the car. There are powerful springs that force the
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31
SUSPENDED WHOLE UNION

DETROIT, March 2y.-Officials of sthe United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way employees and railway shop la borers were unofficia11y notified tonight that the organization had been sus- pended by the American Federation of Labor. The action, it was said, fol- lowed the unions refusal to relinquish jurisdiction over members whom the federation contended should belong to the carpenters union.
 E. F. Crable. elected president today to succeed Allan E. Barker, declined to comment.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY
  in and for a time wasp shed an

day. favorite of the metropolitan stage. For some reason she came west and settled at Prescott. She was a law ish contributor to the gayety of the territory at that time and without her it would have been by no means drab. ) Owners of dogs who dislike to see their canines shot are directed to the advertisement of Mad Dogs on this page.
 MAD DOGS
 w her "a hydrophobia exists among the dogs in Phoenix, sev- eral having gone mad and others bitten by rabid dogs, all persons will keep their dogs chained or oth- erwise confined for 40 days from April 1. 1880. All dogs found run ming at large on the streets of this town on and after April l. 1880, will be subject to be shot
 R. $. THOMAS, Sheriff A. D. LEMON, Dist. Atty.
 J. T. ALSAP and J. H. LIVELY, Supervisors.
 James Reilly. editor of the Exposi- tor fof PhoeniX) is on visit to friends in Yuma. He talks rather discourag- ingly of the newspaper business and he is thinking seriously of parting with the Expositor and moving down to Tombstone and engaging in mining''- Yuma Sentinel
 -O-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31
POLES RESIST ATTACKS

WARSAW, March 29.-PoIish troops facing Russian bolshevik forces on the Podolian front have repulsed repeated attacks by the enemy during the past two days and have recovered some ter ritory lost last week, according to an official statement issued at general headquarters today.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31
IRISH ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

ROME, March 29.-Pope Benedict will deliver in May a pronouncement on the Irish question. The pronounce ment will be made at the Canonization of Oliver Piunket the seventeenth cen tury archbishop of Armagh and pri mate of Ireland. All Irish bishops will journey to Rome for the canonization and pilgrims also are expected from American and European countries.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31

Candidate learning that when throws his hat the ring uncovers his record well his head.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31
What Time Hath wrought

Forty years ago in Phoenix there were numer-
 s blacksmith shops though there spread . chastunt trees. thanks to the limitations of
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31
The Collar

The consumer has at last it in the neck. While his suits his shoes aviating he could for long time buy linen collars the same old price, most fifteen cents apiece. long ago that warned by clerk in a Phoenix clothing establishment that collars would shortly go thirty cents. It not premoniton They have gone, though it is possible buying them in quantity of say get them places yet for twenty-five apiece The prediction made that the thirty-fiv is coming is certain that the price will stop there.
 do about many others in which prices have been ris ing amazingly. And perhaps what have learned about collar may be light others.
 The collar makers tell that the increasing price linen the higher wages labor the prices necessary and justifiable We might if it for the rest that have learned.
 We know among other things that in 1919 the largest American collar had a profit o s5,153,12S against s1S71162 the before. dends 150 last than in 1918. 1919 after depreciation all and dividends subtracted. than 1000 per larger than for the year 1918.
 In these circumstances could hardly expect think that when the collar manufacturers find how easily they have got away with it, they will hesitate to raise the price to, fifty cents.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31

Use The Republican Classified Pages ,r results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31
MOVIES IN HISTORY

Every moving picture is contribution, for the posterity, to the history of time it's manners. it's customs it's thoughts its virtues and folles.
 To the schoolboy of the year 1895 will not be merely something be memorized out of books. His tory will be visualized and made real for him by the moving pictures that being made The peo- pie of our time will not be mere history book ghosts to this boy, but living creatures who smile him and walk play and love and hate work and 
 If only had today moving pictures of the times of and I.ncolni Imagine Fourth of July celebration with moving pictures of the sgniI of the Declaration,
 The historical value of moving picture plays will be as great as movies The photopay exhibited in the year 1895 will serve period
 And, despite it's faults, the present genration will make a fairly good showing when it appears in the before posterity in 1895 and thereabouts The school boys of that time may laugh at of the of their ancestors, but in the main they will agree that they pretty good sort at that.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31

Every time England sends q shipment of gold to boseter up the pound. the dollars sinks little further between ts legs
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31

Schroeder says the wind drove him backward 200 miles hour while he travelling forward 100 miles hour. This sort of progress hard derstand unless studies the senate.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31

The coal strike commission wonderfully orig inal It suggests raising wages and taking it of he
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31

Use The Republican Classified Pages Or results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31

If the Grand Duchess Olga of Russia, the last of Romanoffs live in box where she recently by the Red Cross American aristo- may yet find cheat the greed of the landlord.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-29
Teachers and Reading Circle
Examination

The next regular tea hers exam
nation fcI third Ind fourth J ':de GER
tificates will be held in the court
house in Minot on Thursday and Fri
day, May 18th and 14ta. E.
The Reading Circle examination up.
on the two books for this year, Nc
Fees s"The Teacher, The School, The
Community and Engleman's choral
Education in School and Home" will
will begin promptly at $3.50 Thursday
morning. Paper, pen and ink will
be furnished. ~
All teachers holding elementary Ger.
tificates which expire before the close
Of the present school term, and all
those now working under permit au.
thority must take this examination.
A. M. WALLER,
County Superintendent
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-29
MARKET LETTER
April 9th, 1920.

Hogs 10 higher.
Top 1896.
Range 1850 to 14.35.
Bulk 14.1O to 14.25.
Pigs 500 to 400.
Bears 500 to $50.
Cattle mostly Is higher.
Steers choice to prime 1900 to -.
4 Good to choice 1880 to 1900.
Fair to good 900 to 1850.
Common to Fair 6.25 to 8.75.
Cows and Heifers choice to prime
1000 to 11.5O.
Fair to good 700 to $50.
Gamers and cutters AIS to 600.
Butcher Bulls 700 to 500.
Common bulls $50 to $50.
Feeders good to choice 1000 to 1900
$50 to 1900.
700 lbs. to 800 lbs. $50 to $50.
Fair to good 500 to 800 lbs. 700
to 500.
Inferior and Gamer kind 4.5O to
600.
Yearlings 500 to $50.
Calves so lower.
Top 1850.
Sheep steady to so higher.
Fed western lambs 1850 to 1900.
Fair to good lambs 1850 to 1850.
Gull lambs 700 to 1000,
Yearlings 1900 to 1850. MI
Ewes 500 to 1900.
Bucks 400 to 500.
Equity Coop. Packing Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-29
Call for Anti Townley, Anti-Socialist

Republican County Convention
An anti ownley, anti Socialist Re-
publican County Mass convention for
Ward county, for the purpose Of elect
ing delegates to the anti-Townley, an
ti-Socialist Republican State Conven-
ton to be held at Minot, N. D., May
18th and 18th, 1920, is hereby called
to convene At 2 o'clock p. M, May
5th, 1t the Court House in the city
Of Minot in said county. At such
county convention 20 delegates will
be elected to represent said county ct
such state convention.
Dated this 9th day Of April, 1920.
aY E. d. SKINNER,
Chairman Republican County
Central Committee.
HARVEY JOHNSON,
Secretary.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-29

The fiat above Burlington is now
under water which insures bumper
hay crop.
The roads were so bad at the Schil-
ling farm, between Velva and Saw.
vera that twelve cars had to- be pulled
out of the mud hole one afternoon last
week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-29

G. r. Welseth and John A. Hard
stad, prominent farmers from WOlseth
were in Minot one day last week.
w. H. Francis, Velva newspaper
man was in Minot recently to meet
Mrs. Francis on her return from 9
weeks visit with friends in Grand
Forks.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-29
Preacher Will Raise yellow Legged
ttf4. rleE tSaY (kiekenR yssy

Rev. Mr.. Norton,S pastor Of the
r.h,istian church in this city and at
Des Laos will move 70 the 2. Water a
man farm south Of Des Laos for the
summer. The Reverend will devote
some Of his time the coming summer
% growing blooded poultry; probably
the proverbial yellow degged" var
iety. 9 s.rfG i &sff TX