davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
ent will furnish the stunts.

To Appear at Baptist Church
 Dr. Petty will address the audience at the Baptist church Thursday night on the inter-church world movement.
 Glendale Champions
 By defeating the debating team of Phoenix High last Friday, Webb Thompson and Paul Graham won the championship of the valley for Glen- dale in debating. They will meet the Flagstaff team on April 2, and, if vic torious, will appear in final debate at the teachers meeting April 21 in Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26

sufficiently self-effacing to leave the ensemble unmarred by an undue pre- dominance of any of the desks. Such an ensemble is not built in day. The wonder is it can be built at all"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
MANY TOURISTS COME OVER THE APACHE TRAIL

Arizona is being favored with Cn- tourist patronage at a time when the season is generally re- garded as over. According to hotel
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26

Phone your Classified Ads to T-hs ERepublfcan. We will collect later
 Phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26

Use The Republican Classified Pages for resu1ts-Read for Profit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

American, absolutely without any sug
gestion of German methods or Prussian
methods. It wants to be an American
system, conducted on American lines,
and it must be fairly effective.
"In other words, build up the army
with the idea of maintaining the small
est possible number of men, living UNI
der arms as professional soldiers, and
back of it the largest possible number
OF men who can become a potential
army on short notice"
Gen. Wood reiterated Col. Roosevelts
policy to Speak softly, but carry
big stick
1--WE must protect Americans wherever
they live, whether it be in Mexico or
China; protect them against any oppres-
SIGN when they maintain themselves with
in the law of the land in which they re-
side" he said 1.-The world must under
stand that it can not injure American
citizens with impunity. To permit it in
jures the standing of our government at
home and abroad and gives the impress
sion Of timidity. 4 firm and dignified
policy will prevent any actions which
may lead to serious difficulty.
president ROosevelt's statement In re-
gard to our foreign policy was a good
one-'Speak softly, but carry big stick.
Be ready to defend our people and our
interests against injustice. Not a dollar
for ransom, but millions for rescue.
ECONOMY IN
BUDGET SYSTEM.
1--WE want a budget system In this
country. 1t will tend to national econ
omy, to a more efficient expenditure If
the public funds. 1t is a rather impor-
tant thing. We have got to economic
and rigidly economic in national admin
istration now, to try and get back on our
feet again financially, to get this burden
of taxation off
Then again we have our schools. We
have all got to take more interest in
them. Our teachers in colleges and
schools are underpaid from one end of
the country to the other. This teaching
force in our universities aud schools is
doing a work second in importance to
none that is being done in this country.
Our country rests largely upon its public
school system. We want to keep il up to
the highest possible level of efficiency.
These men and women who today are
teaching the youth of this country, the
children of our land, are forming the
characters of the men and women Of to-
morrow. As they are taught today will
they be thinking and acting tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
INSURANCE TAX
TO BE ENFORCED
Sums Long Due Under Recip-
rOcal Law Demanded.

Steps to collect $65,Os7.6s in back
taxes from thirty-four insurance COM
panies will be taken Immediately, 1t was
said at the Office of the state board of
accounts today. Delinquent companies
failed to make payments to the state
under the reciprocal insurance law, the
board alleges. Some charges date from
1888.
More than $4,000 in back taxes has
been paid to the state since the discovery
in 1917 that state auditors had not been
enforcing the reciprocal insurance law.
Court acti6n will be taken against all
delinQuents II they do not effect settle
ments at once, Jesse Eschbach, chief ex-
aminer of the board. said.
Only one Indiana company, the Income
Guaranty Company of South Bend, is
named in the charges This company
owes the state $391.47. it is charged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

OF LABOR ALIEN,
WOOD DECLARES
Pull Together as in War;
General Advises in Closing
Speech in City.
TRIBUTE PAID LEGION

Ninety-fve per cent Of American labor
is loyal and the other 5 per cent Is un-
der alien leadership, Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood, candidate for the republican NOM
nation for the presidency, said in a
speech before the Society of Actual Past
Grand Masters. Free and Accepted Ma
cons. at the Scottish Rite temple last
night.
The speech before the Masonic organ
ization was the third made by Gen. Wood
during his One-day visit here. He had
previously spoken at the Columbia club
and at the Claypool hotel.
Charles J. Orbispn was POSTMASTER.
J. IL. Maxim had charge of the banquet
and seating arrangements.
Labor must receive a living wage,
Gen. Wood said, "a wage which, with
thrift and industry, will enable him to
lay aside something for a stormy day,
to marry, to have a family and to give
his children a chance in the world.
URGES COOPERATION
FOR AMERICA FIRST.
ave have no serious difficulties" he
continued. "There are a number Of things
to be considered. We want to pull to-
gether, we want the same kind of de-
mocracy that We had during the war,
when the son of the millionaire and the
son of the laborer, newcomer and native
born, Jew and gentle, stood shoulder TO
shoulder stripped of all distinctions other
than those which came from character,
education. and physique, all animated by
a common purpose-and that spirit now,
a spirit Of cooperation, spirit to win,
to put America first. We have got it.
We simply want to get together and put
things over.
1--WE want TO get the strangle-hold of
the excess profit tax and certain other
taxes of the throat Of business, be-
cause those taxes are paralyzing initia-
tive at a time when we need it. We
want to spread our business abroad
over the world-our commerce and our
trade.
1.-THE great producing nations Of CEN
trail Europe are producing very little at
the present time. We must protect
American business when the time Of
production comes, protect all business
which needs protecting; but now we have
very little competition. We never had
such an opportunity in all our national
life to spread abroad our commerce as
we have today. We have a singularly
good opportunity to acquire q fine mer-
chant feet.
al think as you look ahead you want
to make ND your mind about some kind
Of a military system which is purely
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
Enter Ogden Street
Home, Seize Still

What the police describe as the best
equipped still they have seen is on
exhibition at police headquarters today.
Herbert Pipe 80, negro, 527 Ogden
street, is under arrest on the charge
of operating blind tiger. The arrest
was made by Sergt. Dean and squad
OF police after a raid on the ogden
street house. The police were accompan-
led by federal officers.
When the officers entered Pipes homa
they found him making "moonshine.'
The still included a copper coil. two
tanks. 4 condenser, two crooks of mash
and other utensils.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
COunty's World War
Veterans Back Bonus

United States Senator'S Harry S New
and James T. Watson and Representative
Merrill Moores We're today in receipt Of
kilograms from Harry c. Bower Of the
national executive committee of the
World War Veterans. urging them TO
support a measure giving bonus OF
$500 to honorably discharged service men
and women
As a result of a meeting held here last
night by representatives of all posts of
the World War Veterans in Marion
county the following telegram was sent
to Indiana representatives, at Washing
ton:
Marion County World War Veterans,
representing 1900 former service men,
unanimously pass resolutions in indorse-
meut Of $500 bonus to honOrably dis
charged service men and women al sDe-
cial meeting tonight. Letters containing
resolution follow"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

1t is a most dangerous situation to fail
to give proper attention to the school
system.
IMPORTANCE OF
NATIONS SCHOOLS.
sour teaching force is fighting that ST.
lent battle against ignorance and preju-
dice upon the outcome of which de-
ponds in no small measure the stability
of this republic. They know they are
underpaid, and we know it. They are
unhappy and discontinued and a great
many of the best men and women in the
teaching force are leaving. They are go.
ing into other lines of endeavor. They
feel they have a right to make the best
use of their talents and to find a position
where they can earn a reasonable return
for their labors. where they can AFFORD
to have little bit Of pleasure, to marry
to raise a family and to give their chill
dren a reasonable opportunity"
Gen. Wood paid a compliment to the
American legion, characterizlng 1t as @
great power for good government.
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
AMERICAN LEGION.
"And right in connection with all this
trouble l want to say a good word fol-
the American legion" he said. II want
to say a great many good words for 1t
1t is the finest outstanding organization
you can imagine loyal American mer
who have offered their lives in the serv-
ice Of their country; respectors of law
and order; a great force for good gov
eminent; well worthy of your support
Every man who is eligible ought to &c
into it. 1t is a loyal organization.
"Out on the western coast when a LOT
of assassins fired into them, killing some
Of their number, and wounding others
what did they do? They had the power
to have hanged them at once, but they
did not They put them in Jail in an
orderly manner without unnecessary
force, and then they defended the Jail
against a mob which was trying to take
the men out and hang them.
THAT is pretty good stuff. That
speaks for discipline, force for law
and order. 1t is going to he a great
power for good government"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

Paul Leese, 10, and his brother. Edward
Il, are on their way to Colorado TO ex-
terminate redskins They left the other
night with pancake -four and a rifle
The police are looking for them. They
forgot to say goodbye to their mother.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

NEWARK, March ia wild COW
caused commotion here. The cow roamed
Newark streets for twenty four hours.
Police reserves failed in three campaigns
to round up bossy. She broke loose
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
Park Your Coat?

CLEVELAND, March 1.-THE ques-
ton is whether you prefer handing a
dime 10 a pretty girl or slipping a jlt-
ney In a slot
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

devices that VIII be shown at the hotel
mems show at the coliseum here the
week Of May 10 will be a machine that
automatically locks up hats, coats and
umbrellas, doing away with the aproned
attendant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

after they had lasooed her with chains
on the fourth attempt and was last seen
leaving town.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
MOTION PICTURES.

INDIANS, TAKE WARNING.
CHICAGO, March 13.-Two cowboys,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-15

Christmas carols and hymns In Bal
tirnOre last year groups or men and
BOYS carrying holly-trimmed lanterns
walked through the streets singing
and greeting each pedestrian with
Merry ChriStmasm
While every year there Is an tncreas.
Ing number OF persons who decide &c
sbe sensible" and send cards in the
place OF Christmas presents, the aver
age person lacks the courage 10 face
his family empty-handed on Christmas
morning. But Christmas is spirit,
which you either have or haven't II
you haven't IL, the holidays are only
bore: on the other hand, il you allow
yourself TO become enthusiastic there
is really a lot OF fun 10 be derived
from il. even though you're lonely and
away from home Last year travel
ing man who was compelled TO spend
Christmas away from his family in q
strange city gathered a number OF
little tenement waits together, tool
them into a large restaurant and treat
ed them all 10 q Christmas dinner =
never had so much fun in my life
declared the travelling man.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-15

years at six per cent interest. The
total being paid the Osages as bonuses
is s2,255, 900.
There are now 2,228 original shares
in the Usage Indian tribe, according
to officers of Indian affairs, this being
the number of Osages and those adopt
kerchiefs and the grief Of older MEM
bers of the parish and more than a
hundred children of the Parochial
school, the Rev. Father j. NJ. H.
Bastien took his departure on the
Montreal local Thursday morning.
Gathered around Father Bastien as
he stood on the platform ready to
take the train that would sever his
connection with the St. Mary's Cath
Ole church were more than 200 men,
women and children. Father Bas-
ten looked worn and greatly fatigued
over the strain that he had been I'M
der the past few days, At times he
tried TO wear q smile, but every one
present knew that down deep IN his
heart there wa a sadness undescrib-
able. AS the train pulled out he took
a position IN the doorway in the rear
car and continually waved his hand
until he was out Of sight.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-15
INDOMITABLE SPIRIT
OF COLONEL ROOSEVELT
In the Fastness of Brazilian
Jungle, Sick With Fever His
Courage Won Out

Working waist deep in the water in
an attempt TO dislodge a canoe that
had been thrown upon some rocks out
IN the stream during the descent of
the River of Doubt, Brazil, father
slipped and of course it was his weak
leg that suffered. Then he came
down with fever, and in his weakened
condition was attacked with a VERT
able plague of deep assesses. It can
be readily understood that the en-
tourage and environment were about
as unsuitable for sick man as any
that could be imagined. Nothing but
fathers indomitable spirit brought
him through. He was not to be
drowned by anything, although he
knew well that the chances were
against his coming out. He made up
his mind that as long as he could he
would go along, bat that once he could
no longer travel, rather than hold up
the expedition, he would arrange for
Us to go on without him. Of course
he did not at that time tell US this.
but be reasoned that With our very
/ limited supply of provisions and the
impossibility Of living on the country
II the expedition halted it would not
only be of no avail as far as he was
concerned, but the chances would be
strongly in favor of no one coming
through. With it al he was invar-
ably cheerful, and in the. blacklist
times ever ready with joke. Sick as
he was he gave no one any trouble.
He would walk slowly over the por-
tagcs, resting every little while, and
when the fever was not too severe we
would, when we reached the further
end with the canoes, find him sitting
propped up against a tree reading a
volume Of Gibbon or perhaps the Ok
ford Book Of Verse.
There was one particularly black
night, one of our best men had been
shot and killed by a useless devil who
escaped into the jungle, where he was
undoubtedly killed by the Indians.
We had been working through series
Of rapids that seemed intcrminable.
There would be long carry, mile
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-15
The ci.s.sT CHILD

Across the STOW the home lights glow
From the myriad hea-fs aBght,
And through the STREET with nciseless
The christ-chnd walks tonight
At silent gates, outside He waits.
To fnd fitting spSt
Be thine the shame. If through thy
the chrsst-chnd enters not
where Joyous notes from chndren's
threats
The old glad song begin,
Where love irnpeis and kindness dweils.
The christ-cI1iId enters In.
Where hate has room. pride sits in
And wrong invokes unrest.
Though green the walls and bright the
halls.
He cannot be a guest
But where the thought that angels
brought
To earth's enraptUred ears
Good viii 70 men and peace. again
The chr1st-chiId. listening, hears
He turns His feet with welcome sweet
Enters. and there adde's.
Angels know best how such are Diesf
Through all the CDristmagtides,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-15

or so clear going and then more
rapids. The fever was high, and
father was out of his head. DIR.
Cajazeira, who was one of the three
Brazilians with US, divided with me
the watching during the night. The
scene is vivid before me. The black
rushing river with the great trees
towering high above the bank; the
sodden earth under foot; for few
moments the stars would be shining
and then the sky would cloud over
and the rain would fall in torrents,
shutting out sky and trees and river.
Father first began with poetry; over
and over again he repeated: an
pleasure dome Decree" then he start
he centred down to the question of
supplies, which was, of course, occu-
plying everyone's mind. Part of the
time he knew that | was there and
he would then ask me If / thought
Cherrie had had enough to eat to keep
going. Then he would forget my
presence and keep saying to himself,
81 can't work now, so | don't need
much food, but he and Cherrie have
worked all day with the canoes, they
must have part of mine.o Then he
would again realize my presence and
question me as TO just how much
Cherrie had had. How good, faith
full Cajazeria walked / do not know,
but when his watch was due felt him
tap me on the shoulder and crawied
into my soggy hammock to sleep the
sleep of the dead.
Fathers courage was an inspira-
ton never to be~forgotten by US; With
out a murmur he would lie while
Cajazeira lanced and drained the abb
cesses. When we got down beyond
the rapids the river widened, so that
instead of seeing the sun through the
canyon of the trees for a few hours
each day, It hing above US all the
day like a molten ball and broiled us
as If the river were grid on which
we were made fast. To sick man II
must have been MISUNDERSTANDING
Roosevelt in Metropolitan Magazine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-15

watched with Considerable Interest
since there was always some doubt az
To whether he would survive tbe win
ter solsttce. Hence the feasting and
merymaking when he continued to
shine clear and strong in the heavens.
Meaning of the Word @Iuie"
Besides Thor there were numerous
gods who lived in the branches OF
frees. Therefore the people gathered
niSfletoe boughs and holly branches
and put them in CONSPICUOUS positions
in their houses, where they might
easily he seen from the outside, In the
hone that some wandering god Woulo
take a fancy 10 them and take up us
residence among the red berries II
Germany the early Huns cnopped
down fbe evergreens and brought them
indoors for the same purpose Inc
hrrufuv of the yuIe log and the term
vuIa+5da are survfvaIs OF these early
Docember festivals whose influence II
sin to be seen today in our Owl
rrb-5s+r,as celebrations. <YuIe" mean.
sun
With the dawn OF Christianity and
the sun
the birth OF Christ was substituted n
the cause for celebration and the les
tivfties became religious demcnstrs-
ions The people still gOrInandlzed
trimmed their houses with hoiIs
branches and gave presents but the
18th of December usually saw them
comfortably seated in church
So Christmas has come down 10 u
with all these traditions The German
Santa Claus legend has improved IL
considerably for the children. and ii l.
now known almost entirely a. the cnli
dren's season
Community Christmas Tree
Among the finest Christmas institu-
I lions today is the community Christ
4 mas tree. which originated in Madison
/ square. New York. five years ago ana
since then has spread TO communities
an over the United States The cen
s-.uuifv Tree of Light" T. usually
PLANTED in a central location IN the
city. trimmed with balls and orna-
n.ents and lighted with Electricity.
Citizens are organized into committees
to collect donations for the tree and
employ bands Of musicians TO play
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-15
CELERRAT|NGDEC.25
'latide Festival Once Marked
Return of Sun God.
s-@sfsahce Of Day Is Habit of More
'nan Twenty Centuries Standing
-fUls" Means Sun-Commu-
nifty Christmas Tree.

Se-soradng the 18th OF December Is
: -%1-r Of more than twenty centuries
.-----lg- Il is a remnant OF that good
- @ cur early ancestors, which
- 7lLEeared 20 2 great extent with
a. ----lns problems OF civilization
Ne Eest OF the year, writes Fred
= Haskin, we fight and graf
- away from each other and wear
-7-tes 70 q frazzIe. but at Christ
close our commercial ex
- eat tremendous quantities OF
- 1-a send presents and postal
% cur friends and relatives
E---g cur good wishes At least this
- - We are supposed 10 do AIang
% q great deal more in the
- - community Christmas trees.
- % The hospitals and baskets for
POI and still others regard the
- Ting as absurd and consider alb
- - RON Christmas gifts a sign
rS@=ngth Of character.
So oeI0re the birth OF Christ our
t>ofs n northwestern Europe cele-
ne 18th Of December, which
81 The Passing OF the winter sol
H. NE return OF the sun in the
e. after c0nquering the powers
:, LESS That was the day OF the
- -salpers- The problem OF the
- Se vas Just beginning to puzzle
So l ancestors figured it out in a
- forward manner that was not
-. D1d for supposed sayages- Al
NE II was observed, depended
a. sun for its existence, and Al
- NE depended on plant life, 81
ne power OF the sun was greatly
80 and il was personified in tint
Of the god Thor. Thor wal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-15
'4s~s@st ~>'
Usage Indians Are Wealthy

Income Of Usage Indians allottees
for the year OF 1920 viii total nearly
So 600 for each member OF the tribe
and children who have inherited oil
rights because Of death Of relatives
Such IS the belief Of officials AZ the
government milan agency at OKia-
bona City, Okla, who base their es-
innate on payment OF regular aiiot-
nent IN December.
Bonus payments o. ~ a. 800 -
being paid to members OF the LrlDe
as an extra dividend derived from
mast lease sales, the purchasers being
oi1 ccrnnanies and individuals who pay
ore-forIrtn the price Of the lease at
once with the balance due in three
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-15

If everyone would save the waste
naner i'm his home II would not be nee
essarv 10 use a single tree for each
material. II would require more than
JcGoOGGO0 feet of lumber each year
to make the paper shipping cases USED
throughout the country
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-15

This Christmas candle shade is
made of red ard green crepe paper
and decorated at the top with spray
of holly and holly berries. The paper
l. cut in petals, the under ones In red
and the outside ones in green
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-15
1re Christ Babe.

we give the Christ-babe his cradle
I'm eul hearts, and afterwards he setk
m his cross in our hearts, and In Gun
hearts be plants his throne.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-15
WHY IL Was Safer.

Said the weather prophet Il think
II is safest always 10 predict bad
weather"
why's thatT
well. people are ready 10 forgive
you II you turn out TO be wrong
Yonkers Statesman
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-15

A real good fellow is a man Tht
keenS something of.he Christmas sFif
u an the year rc1nd-