davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY
absorbed by The Arizona Re publican in fse9 and for time published
 even edition

Phil McDonald shot and killed Frank Richardson at Williamson Valley, Yavapai county, on election day The murderer escaped.
 George fTance shot and dangerously wounded Jerome Crooks at Verde on election day.
 Local
 George Treadwen left this afternoon for the Nulture.
 Judge Porter is making quite a number of improvements at his res idence.
 Lieutenant Glassford. signal off cer. is in the city. He is on tour of inspection through the territory.
 J. Heinson is putting up a build ing on Washington street. which it is understood will be used for a coffee saloon.
 The Central Arizona tyulture) mill is now nearly completed and is ex- pected to commence crushing ore in- side of the next 10 days. The mill 80 stamps. is the largest in Arizona
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

been mailed to every member of the legion and widely distributed through out the Jurisdiction of the local post The souvenir program is only the first step, however, in the legion's activi- ties. The legion has concession for the sale of balloons. novelties and light lunches at the fair. These will be dis pensed through a well organized sales force under the direct supervision of Mir. Duncan, a legion man of wide ex- perience in the handling of such con sessions
 The street dance to be held wednes- day evening on Adams street and First avenue will be the carnival feature. Dancers are urged to appear in cos tune, prizes having been prepared for the best costume in each of five dis tinot classifications The costumes will be judged by competent and dis interested men at a prominent dowD- town location. Carnival spirit and good times for everyone is the key nete of the dance program.
 Thursday morning the legion win hold special memorial service for tns absent ones who sleep "in Flanders fields. The service will be held be- tween the hours of II and F within tne space immediately in frort of inc gi land stand. The stand will be open to the public at 1o:30 o'clock without charge. Everyone is invited to be present..
 The complete program for the dance ana the Armistice Day memorial will be announced later in order tha. all may have a chance to be present.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
wiD. out th. .offieio system

One of the early acts of the legislature should be the remodeling code at least to the extent of taking the department of the hands of en ex ocio body and making the administration of the state lands responsibility a commission commis- sioner Whatever may be wrong with the present ad- minstration the fault the rather than that of any individual We have heard responsible questioning of the individual integrity of the commis sioner The evils which alleged to have crep into the administration did nsdiously through the many moe-hoies of partisan politics with which the land department came to be honey -combed.
 The ex-officio system was the product of Demo- cratic factonasm. It not intended for the bene- ft of the state better administration of the state lands There back of it sinister infuence which was neither Democratic Republican nor factional but which got behind the Democratic faction which would serve it's purpose. When the system was once installed quite naturally there was gratitude in the department toward the influences which had installed it.
 Thereafter the ex-of board gave little atten- tion as board the affairs of the departmnet ex- cant a. A repository for deserving democrats" What individual members of the board may have known of i,s operations we are informed. Certain matters
 ~s raouired by the law to be submitted the board h,t # appears that last spring these matters
 rs considered only perfunctoriy, and the action of inc commissioner with respect to them was usually VI. believe uniformly ratified. The responsibility nominalIy rested the board but it never allowed hs weight of it to troublesome This respon- sibnty now should be restored to the commissioner or to commission, freed from partisan domination ,,,inx and hauling free to act according to his or
 s judgment and directly accountable for his or it's official conduct
 The ex-offico system is always ana neeessSris
 ,s ,,.+en, The members a ex-officio body are ,.ted for the discharge of other duties for which ,ho, are presumably fitted. That is the theory at ,.ast Also presumably these duties engage ther e,u attention They not supposed to be burdened ,,,b others and certainly they should not be burd- cred with others with which they are not familiar and with which theoretically they have no tune to famuiarize themselves.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
REp lNnlANs IN spA,n2

That the remote ancestors of the American In- dans may have lived in Spain in prehistoric days Is indicated by some very remarkable discoveries of rock paintings that archaeoogists have made at Fl Bosque, in the hilly country north Alpera Span ish town about half way between Apasete, situated in the plains of La Manchia. and Alicante. on the Mediterranean.
 Anthropologists also say that these discoveries throw fresh light upon the life of prehistoric man in southwestern Europe during the Magdalenian period of the great Ice Age These Paaeothc tribes when not compelled by the rgor of the climate to their dwellings in caverns. where they obtain pro-. tection against both the intense cold the attacks of ferocous animals lived under rock shelters on the sides of valleys-Argonaut
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

the surveillance which government has gradually established over business is except to the business of the railroads and of the great cor porations The duties of the investigators not generally well defined. the investigators all well qualified for their jobs, Many of them in capable of discovering profeering and they do not know what to do with it when they find it.
 Mr. Hay appears to have reached his conclusion after looking into rental conditions in Minnesota towns and he believes that since government, es- pecially state governments up this matter they should establish tribunals to hear charges Of improper practices connection with traffic or trade in food clothing, shelter and fuel He would em- power the tribunal punish well as to investigate and in this particular such tribunal would mean improvement on the only similar institution have nationally the Federal Trade commission. In other words Hay would put teeth into the tribunal as was by President Roosevelt when in 1906 he forced through a more less unwilling congress an interstate commerce commission law that meant that the railroads should be regulated.
 Those of us who yet very old can remem- Der how radical a proposition it seemed when the regulation of the first proposed. An inter state commerce law passed in the late eighties. not so much the purpose of regulating the roads as a sop to the people who demanded regulation. But tn railroad felt that the demand im- pertinent
 There were many honest people then who had to be awakened the that men who operated the railroads subject to regulation and control by the people who had given them certain privileges by which they carried on their business Regulation and control the railroads because they were public utilities which the people held interest of degree short of proprietorship
 Now, investigation of after-war profit taking greatly stimulated interest-just short pro- prietarywhich the people have in ohher factors of their daily life, quite important factors poraton; factors including the prime necessities of life food. fuel, shelter clothing. That is why it is proposed by Mr. Hay to create tribunal to deal with these factors. He declares that the constitu- tionality of such tribunal is longer matter of doubt-that lawyers have told him that it would be proof against attack by those who in such mental regulation step in the direction of deprivng the of his property. On the contrary, it may be assumed that reputable business would up- hold any such agancy against improper practices by others in their line of business.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
Saturday. Noxsmber 6. 1880


 FLORENCE. Ariz.. Nov. 5.-Oury's majority in this county is 26s.
 TUCSON, Nov. 6.-No later returns from this county.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-Re- turns from this state are now being gathered in and 1t is probable that no results win be reached before morn ing The majority for either Han cock or Garfield will not exceed 200 or 300.
 Crime in Arizona
 James Langdon. alias. Red Mike " has been arrested at Tombstone on the charge of murdering one Leonard in Virginia City a year ago. He was arrested at the time but broke jail The killing, which was unprovoked was done with bowie knife.
 Last Saturday evening Jerry Ack- erson was found dead near Crotor Springs, on the line of the Southern Pacific about B miles from Tomb stone.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
VERA FoKrNA. THREE IMPRESSIONS
l. RACCHANALE

I. BACCHANALE Delirious with youth, and burning fair Tn her hot rapture, like a tossing spark She leaps. and flames, and dies; crowned with the dark Tempestuous torrents of her streaming hair.
 II. THE DYING SWAN With mournful ecstacy her lessening breath Informing grace impalpable, she glides Shining, remote, on lost invisible tides; Sinks, white and fluttering to enchanted death.
 III. DANISH TZIGANE The glittering gypsy, in her scarlet guise Wrinkles her feet like small red stars; and smiles
 savage geam-and faunts her dizziest wies- Dark, danger-frnged, intoxicating eyes
 Mary Channing Mister.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
SOME DIVERSION


 If you enjoy the tintinabulatons Of a gay wag, get copy of Franklin P. Adams Something Else Again. Doubleday, Page & Co. are publishers. We recommend the soothing salve Of this little volume Of verse to fellow democrats who have a hunch that nothing matters now; it will give them different viewpoint Here's un petit morceau choisi, snatched at random from this bier garden for gloom:
 To A Prospective Cook Curly Locks, Curly Locks. wilt thou be ours? Thou shalt not wash dishes, nor yet weed the flowers. But stand in the kitchen and cook a And ride every night in an automobile, Curly Locks, Curly Locks, come to us Thou needst not rise until mid-a after
 noon.
 Thou mayest be croatian. Armenian
 or Greek; Thy guerdon shall be what thou ask
 est per week. Curly Locks. Curly Locks, give us ,
 chance.
 Thou shalt not wash windows. nor iron
 my pants. Oh, come to the cosiest of seven room
 bowers.
 Curly Locks. Curly Locks. wilt thou b,
 ours?
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
NEW CLUE SPURS COPS
 HUNTING LONE VOTER
Authorities Confident Election Mystery Will Be Cleared Up Within
 Twenty four Hours
RULLETIN-2:a0 30 A. M.

6OILE IN-E: ou A. M.
 SAN SIMON, Arix., Nov. 5.-A blue streak shot through this town going faster'n the oft sung bat outa hell, about midnight. Leaving town, it turned and made for the Texas border. Frightened townspeople who were startled from their beds and stood shivering on the street corner agreed that it was the fellow that voted the straight democratic ticket, seeking a haven in the Lone Star state.
 With the finding of a broken pick near 8 polling place at Stein's Pass. Ariz. at late hour last night, local police authorities announced that within 24 hours they would have their hands on the man who voted the straight democratic ticket at Tuesday s election.
 The finding of the fractured pick furnishes the most important clue to g solution of this mystery that has been the topic of conversation on the street and at the club and has kept thousands of households agog since the election returns began pouring in. The police attach importance to their find or the theory that when the now fugitive voted the straight democratic ticket he cerainly "broke his pick. g
 Net Spread
 The local authorities have already spread a statewide net in which they are confident they will land theii quarry Already four posses are beat ing up the surrounding country, eacf out on information furnished from re liable souces While the chief refused to disclose the source of his informa nion. it is generally suspected tha some Republicans "squawked. ]" | Announcement that the capture 0 the culprit is only a matter of hour gave rise to wild speculation on ever. side as to possible motives for tn, deed. The theory most generally ad vanced is that the perpetrator reall. took seriously a recently circulate letter alleged to have been written b a prominent republican. Anothe theory that is gaining in popularity he was a stockholder in the defunc Leeganations bank
 Going In"
 The sheriff anvances theory tha he believes will be verified when tn hunted party is caught As the office himself puts it, That bird pulled tn job simply because he favored sgoin in Well. I'm here to tell you hi wishes will be granted when we g, him. I'll put him in-and for keeps
 Editors Note: Tn conformity wit our celebrated policy of printing
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
- u.v. Changed Indeed

IT Hay of Minnesota, deputy commissioner or
 e,,,,,,r. recently made the observation that there .n,, such thing real private business .p.oisy T % for those dealing in the necessities of life eSp'e''"' . .tis conclusion in the course of his os charges of profiteering in that state ro,,r inc privacy of business has been taken away 2, n,s not in all cases comparatively many ''Ses abolished profiteering. ..o. +bs+
 The reason for it's failure hes '"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
NEWS STORIES oF THE FuTURE

PHOENIA, June 24-"Harriet" the heritage of the people, turned over to Tom Campbell by the people at last election. is getting along famously with her foster father and is the sunlight of life at the executive offices in the capitol
 Six months of association with new standards and new ideas have worked wonders on the little child who was something of a "child of nature'' or an urchin of the street, deserted by her bipartisan parents until the mandate of the people turned her over again to i the care Of Uncle Tom. at last No- vember's election
 1 It is the purpose of her foster father to train the youngster in the clements of education and then send her to some 1 university after which she will be ready to make her debut Believing 1 that she will be a much sought for l debutante Uncle Tom is tenderly 1 and tactfully guiding her tastes away from certain objectionable young man, A. Democrat.
 In spite of the energy that has been spent in trying to remold the child character and ideas away from the un- fortunate effects of a neglected early life. a few earmarks of the environ ment of the urchin crop out now and l then. These are particularly notice able in her speech and little manner isms
 On the eve of her trip east with her foster father she startled a group oi callers at the executive offices with the following escapades.
 She romped up to a sedate old gen tleman sitting in the offices, and climbing on his knee, asked: Say Mister, are you one of those dam dem ocrats2"
 Ignoring tho startled expression o the gentleman, she continued: ''Evei hear how I come here? Nav, dinjs ever-honest? Uncle Tom says I'm { little wild but I aint, really. Th' steno told me and I hadda cross m. heart not to tell a soul but you won
 tell. will va, mister? Well, the sten'
 says that Uncle Tom found me out il
 a big woods all alone and my Maw'i
 Paw had left me and jist as a pack o
 land board wolves was going to gral
 me and eat me up why Uncle Ton
 grabbed me first and ran away witt
 me and so here I am. Amt that grand
 Uncle Tom says I'm a little wild bu
 he's going to make swell lady out
 me. Say, Mister. don't you ever smil or are you one of them dam democrats Q eh ? J ever hear how
 But at this juncture one of the of flee attaches came in and pulled liar : riet off of her victim.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

We see by the dispatches that General wrangel the "savor of Russia" retreated into the Crmea with the Soviet and Chinese troops in pursuit Amid more pressing matters at home had forgot ten all about this and the other sixteen now raging in Europe.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

With eggs at eighty cents dozen there seems appreciation of the place of the hen in the scheme of things. Or is she not profiteer?
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

Don't forget amid the jubilation the one hand the groans misery the other that the state fair win be held next week
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

If 1t is going to rain it threatens hope that will get the job today and observe next weeks holiday with the of
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

We hasten to thank the eminent board of supervisors for moving our polling place to a location more con- venient to the entire precinct. We einct
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
SATURDAY. MORNING. NOVEMBER 6. 1920

The disappointments of manhood succeeds to the delusion of youth; let us hope that the heritage of old age is not despair.
 -Disraeli.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

BRIGADIER R. C. BOYD, the new division commander of the Salvation Army, will conduct the services at the Army hall on Sunday, n a. m and b. 10 D. m. and D. m. AdV.1t
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

In response to a landslide of letters. telephone calls, and personal appeals, We pass this giggle on to our readers
 HEY, CAMEL'S BACK. CAMP BELLS BACK"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

THE FLY lecture course is pure ly educational and consists of esevn exceptionally high grade entertain ments. Adv.bk
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

Bibliography: First suggested by either Joe Mcbride or Doc Flight, state veterinarian.
 It kinder looks as though the people voted, Rouse Nit 'em!"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

Hump that is fit to go home and stay home" we have killed the rest of this story.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

The longest papyrus roll brought down from early times is 40zyards long.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

Our fellow democrats might take a tip from the Log Onglaze publicity experts and explain that the landslide was not so bad, owing to the fact that the party slid out of the way on its ball bearing rollers.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

Platinum has rarely beer found in single masses larger than a pigeons egg.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

Average precipitation from ar adult amounts to about 2I5 pounds a day.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

Ruffled grouse, born in captivity, seem to crave human companionship.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
AMERICAN LEGION
 COMPLETES PLANS
 FUR FAIR PROGRAM

The program committee of the American legion has announced, through it's chairman, James A Smith. that the state fair week program is moving along smoothly toward a con- |clusion
 The legion will have under it's su pervision this year a first aid service station, with competent nurses and doctors in charge. The service station is located immediately beneath the grand stand near the central stairway. Every facility for handling accidents or illness will be found in the legion booth.
 The souvenir program has already
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
AN oPToMIsTIc DEMOCRAT

I think I know how Mary felt When the headsman swung the ax; Mines the fun that Caesar had When they dropped him in his tracks. Socrates fate is mine. when bade To quaff the poisoned waters: I can weep with old King Lear When ditched by his swell daughters. In fact. if all the grief of Time Were settled on my shoulders, 'Twould leave me not as flat as have These Repub landslide boulders. Theirs not to reason why, Theirs but to git and fly;
 Outward march the "ins" by hum
 dreds.
 The only thing that confronts us now is to choose what clothes wt propose to wear when we get out or March to greet the promised millen- ium. What will YOU wear, my dear Wilt take along
 "A bottle of wine to help you shine, Or a good old lemon squeezer?"
 Why helittle it by dubbing 1t { 'landslide"? The whole thing came down on us; woods. waters. lakes rivers. and mountains.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

Is there a Democrat in the audience? :?
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

By Cox, Sinnn1s, Et Al. The time we've lost in shooting The voters from their brewing To cast a vote
 For us, you'll note, Is lost: we're not boo-hooing.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
THE CREPE HANGERS

Arizona. Seems Republican" Ga zette head.
 But as Hamlet remarked: Seems, madaml nay. it is: know not seems.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

Desperate efforts" editorializes the getagazette, "are being made to break the ranks of Democracy in this demo- cratic stae this year" Certainly. IL cannot be said that the Gazette Fos- tered any hopes in that direction. Oh. mol
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

How long will Republican control of this state last? Why, until the peo- pie get tired of 1t. as they did of the Democratic control And that means as soon as few of the party poli- ticians think the state government is for their personal exploitation.
 You know, a prominent Democrat of the state rose in one of the party conyentions last spring and called up- on some of the party barnacles to let loose their hold on the state offices. This self perpetuating, interlocking directorate of the states business won't go.'' he warned. They needed him not They needed him not.
 Now, just let Mexico pull any of her rough stuff and we must. perforce, send in an army that the Republicans have been imploring Wilson to send these past eight years.
 Ho! Hum! This having to wait until March for the millennium is tedious business.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

The Democrats have elected all their officers in this county with the ex- ception of recorder. Kelly made a good run and was beaten only by a small majority.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

Washington. Phone s;si 7''''' '-- V, V
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-26
la campaha electoral en- los EE. UU,
Johnson no isms a la rsVoIucidr, sinO Ia reaction

menta con su propio capital. Lowden
oeupo el segundo puesto con el vote dc
los reaecionarios. Pero veneio por enci.
ma de todos el hombre que los reae-
cionarios de Illinois Y Michigan odiaban,
ell hombre que constantelnonte habia
dennnciado las leyes reprcsivas desde
los escanos del Congreso; el horhbre Z.
'habia protestado de que Sc hiciese Ia
guerra Russia porque el pueblo rnso ha
bia puesto en- el poder un gobierno
de su gusto que disgustaba a los fnan
eieros de Frailcia. lnglaterra y los rs
tados Umdos: Hiram johnson.
johnson no ticne dinero. No tiene
a su lado organizacio politieas. Su
candidatura es sustentada por sas prin
cipTos politioos y por, sus .reegrds !"
eomo servider del pueblo. II cree.en Ia
.propiedaa pablea, ' cree que .dels;n es-
tar en- manos del pueblo los carrqs elec
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-26


Las eIeeeiones primarias celebradas
en- los. estados de Miehigan e Illinois
han. despertado y han heehc vibrar a
toda La naci6n. desde Nueva York la
Florida, Y desde Washington a San Fran
cisco de California. Fl pueblo america
no ha recibido,. al conoscr el resultado
de esas primarias, La primera iurpre
sion real del seirtinncnto predominante
en- ia naci6n con relaei6n a los profile
mas del momento. Los propagandistas
fanfarrones, los intereses capitalistas
que han elarlado por los codos valien-
desc de las clnpresas periodistieas COM
pradas con su orc, han tenido que ca
liar con un sileneio de tumba al escu-
char Ia voz eIocuente Y soberana del
pueblo dc, Michigan. r<ssg
Despnes. de. conoeido- eI resnltado de
las eleecionesS eengresionales del aho
mil noveeieiitos diez v ocho, cuando Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-26
o 0oLAs nAoroE

a lcs sseorss aus men homr.m smssAn
aonos ssponsamsamsnss frsbalss as ss
Iabofacion Zee Fscsmsmdsmas eve emns
Gen eopia. psss no fsgponasmss O. ~
ssvolueita - esso - - aslilzasl,s
ai sosssnemos essTsspsn1sn<ss sssrs
slIos
II hschs as enc ssss aisrfe pabilsss
an srabajo frmaas ns sirnfnca nsus
serssmsnts ere ss soildnries csn ~
Advt