davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
By MARY MARSHALL S. DUFFEE.
About Forks

Many persons have an idea that 1t is
consistent with good table manners to
assist the fork with small piece OF
bread held in the left hand, but the
consensus of opinion seems to be I'M
favorable to the practice
As one recent authority on table man,
ners puts it, the resort to the bit of
bread as a pusher is merely childish
Worse than childish is the habit of
loading the fork with the knife; at
least. it is contrary to the best Ameri-
can usage
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07

Children ought to be taught very
early the knack of managing their fork
without the assistance of fingers, spoon
or knife.
1t is not easy, but to eat with chop
sticks must be considerably more diff
f]cult, and very young Japanese children
learn to be sHillful with those nipple
ments.
1t might be said that the proper use
of the fork is as much a test of the
good manners of the American as the
ability to use chopsticks is of the ORR
ental,-CopyrigEt 1920
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07

B o Y s. SP Rim G
BLOUSES, sizes 6 to 16
years, light or dark stripe
or plain color OK
materials ........ .OOO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07

BOYS SPRING CAPS,
for boys 6 to Is years. IF
good Atwood materials,
o sRf- SLAB
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
HIT BY STREET CAR.

Isadore Feigenbaum, Al, of 613 East
Washington street. is recovering from
injuries received when he was struck
by an east bound street car in frnot of
his home last night.
Orpha Sanderson, 1894 North Capitol
avenue, was the motorman.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
PIONEER RESIDENTS
 lOF PHOENIX RETURN l ID VISIT DAUGHTER

Mr. and Mrs. C.. IT. Rothrock, pio- neers of Phoenix. who for the last nine months have been living in San Diego, have returned to the city to be with their daughter Mrs. r. l.. Peterson of Mesa. who has lately undergone an Vop efation at the Sisters hospital in this city. They will remain here only "a short time.
 Mir. Rothroek came to Phoenix when young man, a travelling photogra- pher, expecting to remain but a short tune. He could not foresee then that hk was to be anchored here for the en- suing 45 years
 The town than was only three or four years old He participated in the Incorporation of it. He was reminded while sitting in the office of The Re publican yesterday morning that it was on the site oV it that he and his partner located or intended to locate. hut they were occupying an adobe structure next d0ov. They bought a lot of lumber with which they intended tc put up a shack on this site, but be- fore they got to that his partner died and Mir. Rothrock sold the lumber, agreeing to put up the house for the purchaser. He did SO. the building being erected on the south side or Ad- ans street about the middle of the hlocIx. opposite the Hotel Adams. That was the first frame building in Phoe- nix
 Citizens were not sure then that a frame building in this climate would he habitable There were few brick buildings here at this time. MT. Roth rock could recall only one, on the site of the A. M E. church at the south atreets. It was built for liquor ware house.
 Mir. Rothrock first landed on tho vest coast at san Francisco. Not lone after in 1853. he went to Los An geles, which was not then much of town. Tn comparison with it. he saie the Tempe of today was metropolis both in size and the character of thu buildings.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
MOVIE COMPANY ID 1 TAKE SCENES HERE

That Phoenix has been chosen as a location for the filming of a movie was made known yesterday when Rex Hodges. business manager of the Vita graph Film company of Los Angeles, arrived here to attend to business de- tails preliminary to the arrival of 40 members of the vitagraph studio. The members of the company will reach Phoenix this morning and kill go to Florence, where a number of scenes at the penltentiary will be filmed af- ter which they will return to Phoenix, where a few days will be spent in taking pictures of scenes in and near this city.
 The picture that is to be taken in Arizona is one in which it is impera- tive that the prison scene be as real istic as possible and several days will fbe spent filming the institution al Florence.
 Antonio Moreno is the star who win be featured in the picture ant Chester Bennett is the vitagraph di. srector.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
K. p. MAUzY IS NEW
 ] DEPUTY RECORDER

K. P Mauzy yesterday was appointed ichief deputy recorded by Miss Edith sJavobs, county recorded. to fill the va tcancy in the office. Harvey J. Will ,son was appointed assistant and chief Sdeputy recorder. Mir. Mauzy will file tlis bond at once with the board of su- pervisors. No bond is required in the .position of assistant deputy
 Mir. Mauzy has been connected with uthe recorders office during the past
 year as assistant cief deputy recorder and his appointment as chief deputy re- scorder is in the nsture of promotion. MT. Wilson has been connected with sthe recorders office for more than a .year and win assume the place left fvacant by the advancement of Mir sMauzy. Both young men, Miss Ja- .cobs said. have worked very hard and ldeserve the promotions they received
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
HIGH SCHOOL II NOTES

The Coyote Forum held its weekly meeting yesterday afternoon after the eighth period. The state interscholas- tic debate was discussed and if pres ent plans mature Phoenix high will have the championship of the state.
 The football team is working hard every afternoon and although no game has been obtained for Saturday. Coach Robinson is still in hopes that the team will not be idle. In case no game is scheduled Phoenix win not be with out a game, as the Coyote reserves play Mesa high at Eastlake park on Saturday afternoon.
 The junior class held a meeting . yesterday afternoon in the auditorium. 4 The subject of class pins was one of the reasons for calling the meeting School yells were practiced and Presi- dent Hill gave some pointers about ! yelling that will be very helpful
 An assembly for girls was called yesterday during the first period There were several student speakers. who talked on the subject of uniforms
 Plans for the big parade are coming E along in great shape. The parade will be much bigger and better than the U last one and will be held on wednes day. November 24.
 The student activity committee met yesterday afternoon after school. A committee was appointed to plan a parade for the big turkey day" game with the Indians. This committee vii meet again this afternoon and they hope to make the coming parade big ger and better than the last one Or. ganized yelling will be discussed. Plani are being made whereby the student will get together and have some goot yelling at the games.
 It has been learned that the U. of A reserves have cancelled their game with the Coyotes Coach Robinson say that he hopes to get game with som other team.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

It has been learned that the UI. of A. reserves have cancelled their game with the Coyotes. Coach Robinson says that he hopes to get a game with some other team.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-25

itg RENT oR SADIE ly uwnor-s iV
r.mu haus" .O0u Lincoln. Phone 1897
70 npriro l0ta Polk. POI -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-25

Fol; RENT-2 modern unfurnlshcd
r0uins. 40j Harrison. Phone 1884
gao 3,p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-25

ron Rf;NT-I.ovcly front bedroom. eOi
Tyler. 200 3tp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-25
nARGAINs IN HOMES

Now .roum modcfn bungalow with
lsr gc. hluck 1t ga line. g. .0Uo: s 100
leash
Modern bungalow on jefferson, walks
and garage. Good buy at 81 100: 81 ,ouu
leash.
SiN.runm modern home. east front.
also sleeping porch, rear porch with
'tntiunarA laundry tubs. house com.
plctely furnished. Tor $40. 800. third cash
wiz handle
Corner lot G0XllO. with broom mod
cin aud Broom house IN rear. priced
20 sS.0o1 half caYh.
Fin, lgrltiun. 1.room and breakfast
ram inudcrn every way. hardwood
iloorg. trees and lawn. 81 600; terms.
SiNrooin Modern east front bungalow
lurnar' and instantaneous gas heater.
bargain ~ $3.50: third cash
fiVcroom modern every way. east
front 30 nplct"ly furnished. mahogauv
furniture IN he'd rooms. walnut dining
room sci and in living rpom. rugs. gas
stove. all tor 10000. terms IL dcsircd
Fivc'ronm modern house al nth and
Washington Tor rent
.opuM LAND COMPANY. Phone 80.
Teal Estitr. Insurance.
20a lie
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-25
FRECKL.ES
Nov T. the Time IL Get Rid 81 These
els SpCf

There's ~ longer the slightest need
~ feeling nrhamcu IT your ireckics. az
Dthino--doublo fircngth-is guaranteed
io rcmo,, these honcly ipots.
simply get AN ounce II Othine---il"a.
BE strength from any druggist and ap.
aly q litl, at ~ night and morning aud
Sou should nu ~e" thu, even the worst
.iuatlft hnSc begun q disappear while
he lighter ones have vanished entire.
.iN T. g. rdun that more Than an
ounoc b. needed To- cUuleiely clear thu
tkn aud gain @ beautiful clear com.
pl'X'on.
- siirc tn ask fui the doialc strength
uthinr aH this ia gnld under guarantee
II muney hacs IL It fails tn rumosc
frcctlc'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-25
NEGRO WALKS ~ MILES
III ENIlST-IS REJECTED

Fred Felter. "dusky son 81
Ham, after walking distance Of
fourteen miles 10 enlist In the army.
Was turned down because Of his in
ability 20 come up io all the require
mcnts. Corporal Charles Gail of the
local recruiting office said that the
negro had been In The service during
the war. hut that ~ could not nov
be accepted. because only four regi
mrnts 0f negroes are now maintained
and the requirements have been put
so high that only a few pass the ex-
ANIMATION.
Three applicants passed the exam
nation FOR the coast artillery service
and were sent 10 san Francisco yes
torday.
|
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-25

SEQ this afternoons Panhandle far
li'i ~ winners IN Iirr M.,ie Contest.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-25

TWO mnd"rn, unfurnishcd rooms foi.
rent az 402 East 1th 81. 200 3tp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-25

FoH ilENT-Modcrn room Ia men
only. Mt Harrison. Phone 3GS.
20i 20
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-25

ron EENT-Niccly furnished south
bed room. gentleman preferred. Apply
zoo Johnson St. Phone llqs. 200 4tp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-25
LOST

LOST-Whitc bcadcsl handbag NJ
Dcandi. Monday Reward Phone 1855.
sai 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-25

TRAVELLING salesman and wife a.
iir" two ro"nls furnished for i,,,l,,
housekeeping IN . modern, pls,s.n,
home. Reply To- salesman. care New
90 3tp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-25

Eri. 'l,isNT-t;arngc AZ aOS Harrison.
sapn pn month Phone 1873. col ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-25

FOR ItENT-A house nt 1899 Jeffor.
IN. For further narticulars call for
Mrs. Phariss at 1903 Polk. ias gtp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-25

fuR EENT---Frout room. outside On.
trance. adjoining bath. 1910 Fillmore.
200 SIP
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-25

FOR .ENT-Five.room modern house
partly furnished. with garage and ont.
houses. READY 10 occupy by LIST lulv.
Phone 1870 Is Gtp
The Washington times., 1920-12-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

cor sALE-HOtsi at Indian Head. Nd;
~ rooms, well furnished all oonfen-
lences; good dining room serving short or
ders; splendid business. but must seh on
account Of death In family; this IL an op-
pOrtuhity. as any reasonable oner VIII Dc
considered. Write JESSE -. HARRISON
Indian Head. Nd.
JUST A MINUTEi-Do you realize that !
am making II possible Tor you 10 own =
share Of stock in corporation that VIII
make Henry Ford's achievements look llke
thirty cents'7 IL 10 not money ~antTi
have enough OF that to denonstrate the
possibilities OF this inyention--it "a the CO.
operation Of people who know me as q cap
able Income tag expert-and have generous
ly given me their patronage year after year
that this appeal ~ addressed to. Any client
OF mine can buy a share OF stock In the
American Hydro Motors Company. and pay
for IL after I have driven a b-passenger car
from Detroit TO Washington equipped with
this wonderful motor that will reyolutionizo
the automobile industry. DO you want such
an industry In this community II 80, be
one Of one thousand shareholders. and
don't stand around saying Il can't be done
We are doing IL. LORENZO q. WAX
FIELD. secretary and general manager,
i.2S u st. y. W. towner and manager
OF Warneld's Income Tax bureau. the
supreme court Of tax informAtIon.g:
The Washington times., 1920-12-16
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOMES FOR SALE FROM $1,000 W.
l have good homes for sale in nearl

HOMES FOR SALE FROM $1,000 UP.
l have good homes for sale in nearly
every section OF the city,
Ss,5oC-S-room house, hot-vater heat, gas
and electric lights: 3 colonial porches; beau
tiful corner property; beautiful surround
ings: practically new with good cellar,
servants toilet, sanitary wash tubs and all
other modern conveniences that makes q
good home: on street car line; room for
garage.
S7.5o0-s-room house in Chevy Chase, fur
mace heat, electric lights, slate roof, large
porches, fruit and trees and new homes and
beautiful surroundings, largo lot contain
Ing onc-fourth acre OF ground, owner 10
III and will sell II possible at once.
On Lexington place y. E.-One OF Ken.
nedy n Davis strictly modern homes and
practically new, no better constructed home
in tho city and location hard to beat; will
have to be seen to be appreciated. just
have sold one at the same price as you can
buy this ono for. II you want home
that Is a home sec this homo at oDse.
S7,5Co-Has been the price for b-roon
house, hot water heat and colonial porches,
in a good location in Georgetown: owner
must and will sell now at a sacrifice. See
this property and make an offer; lot lSu
II. deep.
35,75o-Now vacant In a very good n. r.
location; Groom house and hot water heat,
In excellent condition. $500 cash.
The Washington times., 1920-12-16

lady or gentleman to take full charge
and half Interest in Brio-s-brac and an.
fluus shor at exclusive resort. must be
used to exclusive clientele; right party
needs only srnsii capital n 4. A. box
~" rimS- cfrice
The Washington times., 1920-12-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-Small business;
best offer takes it. 1924 II st.
N. T..
The Washington times., 1920-12-16
HELP WANTED-MALE

HE'LL WANTEO-mALE
BOYS and young men with bicycles o.
motorcycles: permanent; can earn VIZ 70
ys5 weekly and commission Apply III
nth st. ~ w.
BARBER-White, for saturday; 8 to .
.. m. 80. 18th and c SITS $. W.
BooTBLACK-For barber shop. 2o33 ii
ut. " W.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-22
.MACKAY CLUB
BOOST ROADS
Willing to Join Black
foot Rotarians in
Movement

A letter addressed the Mackay
Commercial club, from the Blackfoot
Rotary club was handed to the Miner
this morning. 1t stated that the
Blackfoot Rotary club had held a
meeting to discuss the question of
building road across the desert
from Blackfoot to Arco.
The letter called attention to the
fact that this is matter that is of
vital Importance not only to Black
foot but to all towns in Lost rvier
valley and invited the commercial
clubs of the Lost river valley to CO.
operate with the Blackfoot Rotary
club in this matter in every manner
possible.
Custer county has one hundred
miles of the best roads in the state
of Idaho. They add to the pleasure,
convenience and economic transpor-
tation of all who traverse them. A
large portion of the road was built
by funds secured from county bond
issues and state and federal aid; thus
assuring maintenance and good
roads in the future.
These highways at present are con-
nected with fairly good road from
HALEY, around the lavas to Mackay,
and a passable road over the
Ketchum summit. The travel this
year has been immense and con-
tinues to be SO.
The Rotary club of Blackfoot may
be assured that the central Idaho
people are very much interested in
having first-class highway across
the-desert to connect with our splen-
did highway system. If there is
anything in the power of the people
of the central Idaho country that can
be done, the Blackfoot Rotary club
may depend upon them.
The central Idaho country, with it's
highways, beautiful scenic attrac-
lions, and game resources, with
proper connections, would become
the playground for at least the peo-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-22
KILL THE LADY KILLERS

An exhibit of lady killers" the
kind found in too many homes, is
being put on in different parts of the
state of Washington by the Wash
ington State College extension de-
partment and the United States de-
partment of agriculture. The at
tendance wherever the exhibit has
been held has been in the hundreds,
both men and women finding much
of interest.
Among the lady killers" are
found the washboard, the sad iron,
the scrub brush. the water pail, the
short-handled dustpan, the ak, and
a number of implement with which
many women are obliged to do their
work.
To Offset the lady killers" was
another exhibit of ways and means
of Tightening work in the home. In
this were included kitchen jitneys"
"a type of tea wagon-iceless re-
frigerators, washing machines, plans
for simple water systems, fireless
cookers, fruit and vegetables driers,
oil stoves, portable gas makers, and
hydraulic rams. Several manufac-
turers showed light and power plants
suitable for farm homes at the same
exhibit. Small conveniences costing
anywhere from to rs cents were
also displayed. Getting more con-
veniences for doing work into the
home is the aim of every home
demonstration agent. Last year
thru their advice and by their aid,
thousands of labor-sav wing devices
and conveniences were installed in
country homes, thereby lessening the
housewives work and increasing her
efficiency, comfort, and enjoyment of
life.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-22

pie that reside in the southeast of
Idaho and many tourists who an
nually visit our state. Business in
terests in central Idaho ought to
keep in touch with the work of the
Blackfoot Rotary club on the build
ing of the proposed highway.-Mac-
kay Miner.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-22

1t b U . b e e n
c la I m e d I h q I
G e or ge EliOt's
highly train e d
mind suppressed
the Inn p ulsive
heart. She suf-
fered from bodily
ills most all of her
life. and but for
her extraordinary
mental health she
could mot have ac-
colnplished the
amount of work
that came from
her brain and pen.
Among the many
books which she
published w er e
"M 1 d d I emarch,"
sDaniel Deronda,"
'sThe Spanish Gyp-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-22

sRomola," which may be called his
tOrical novel, a story which owes it's
power Of attraction and its vitality to
Dts superb presentation Of the charac-
ter Of Tito Melema, who belongs not
to any one period but to every genera
GOn, %s ,a's9
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-22

Powerful Pile Fuller.
Featured by cylinder containing
q piston with lifting force of eight
tons, hydraulic apparatus has been
invented for pulling up piling even
from deep water.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
Where the People
 May Have a Hearing
Our Foolish Government

Our Foolish Government Editor. Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dear Sir:
 In this mornings mail I received an engraved pamphlet issued by the chairman of the Liberty loan general executive board thanking me in the name of the United States government for purchasing Liberty bonds.
 This pamplet was no doubt engraved by the government printing office at Washington. It probably cost as much or more for them to priu it as it would some private concern. 1t was sent out in a government envelope, which, however. did not reduce the cost of delivering it to me any, venture to say that this pamplet cost the government between 4 and cents to deliver.
 Now multiply that cost by the mil lions of purchasers (for I cont pos sibly believe the government is send ing to me only) and you have an enor- nous amount of money spent. for what purpose?
 Does it strike any real American that he has done anything that is worthy of thanks when he purchased Liberty bonds? I personally think one
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
CANADIAN POSTAL
 ORDERS PAYABLE

Notice was received yesterday at the l Phoenix post office from Washington. ID. o. that the Canadian post office de- partment has brought to the attention of the American postal authorities the fact that there seems to be an impress sion in the United States that Canadian money orders are not payable at post offices in this country. This belief is so prevalent, says the notice, that the payee of such orders are returning them to the remitters in Canada with this information.
 The impression has evidently arisen from the fact that Canadian postal notes are not payable at present in the United States. Canadian postal money orders, however. are payable at full face value at any post office in the United States upon which they may be drawn. All postmasters have been in structed to observe this fact with the greatest care, and not refuse payment when Canadian orders are presented and the corresnandfng senarate advices fik
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
PROMINENT YOUNG MAN IF HAYDEN IS
 ACCIDENT VICTIM

HAYDEN, Ariz, April 24.-The entire district was shocked last Thursday af ternoon when news was brought in that Joseph Brooks Spencer had been instantly killed in an automobile wreck. Spencer and three friends were being driven to Winkleman by Mexican Eulojio Cuintana, and as the car was approaching the Winkleman end of the Victory Gardens Quintana lost control of the wheel. The ear appeared to turn completely over; Spencer was thrown out and was pinned down by one of the wheels, which crushed the upper half of his head, killing him instantly. The driver was also badly cut and bruised. the remainder of the party escaping g with minor injuries.
 The coroners jury found Quintana guilty of driving an automobile while in an intoxicated condition, it beine shown at the inquest that he had been drinking, and it appeared that none Of the occupants of his car had noticed his condition.
 American Legion. He joined the army in September 1917, and served with the supply train of the 340th Field Ar tillery in France, attached to the 89th division. He was discharged in June 1919. and came direct to Hayden and resumed WOTk at lQe fRsty 1Ol iIllil He was well known among the young people and liked by everybody. His ..buddies' turned out in full strength to attend the funeral services at the Hayden Community church Friday evening, and they are sending one of their number, Dean B. Chitwood. one of his comrades of the S9th division, along with his body to the heartbroken mother, who lives in San Pedro. Cali fornia.
 Though Spencer was but 29 years old. he and the influence that he had anon ? his large circle of intimate friends wil' long be remembered. He was unmar- ried. and as far as is known his mother is the only relative. The body was shipped on the noon train Saturday. Floral pieces in the shape and color of the insignia of the ssth division and of the 340th Field Artillery accompanied the body to the last resting place.