davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
LEAGUE REFERENDUM
SUITS REPUBLICANS
LConIInued From FIrsl page.l J

VIII be overwhelmingly endOrsed.~
hdrdlne VIII declare for a hands on
policy toward Congress as one of the
chief issues OF his coming campaign
ior me Presidency, according to hl2
hepudiation OF The Wilson admin
lstralion and an end TO "the dictator
shin ot The executive" will also be a
campaign cry pounded into every pre-
cnct during The Harding campaign.
senator Harding ls on record as op-
posed 20 a zone man government
ana VIII shape his administration, II
elected, only by the advice OF coun-
sellors. 10 Is said.
senator Harding Is starting out
early on his policy OF listening 10 ad-'
vice. u is stated that his message of
acceptance viii be the composite
views OF scores Of persons with whom
ne mas conferred. Progresslves and
conservatives alike are being consult
ed In is preparation
senator Harding breakfasted with
Herbert Hoover today but declined to
reveal any OF the conversation
Harry NJ. Lauqlicry. iuardlng'e
campaign manager arrived here To-
day to arrange details for the coming
campaign.
George Clark. stanton. Ohio. chair
man or lnc hcruhllrdn state Advisory
Committee. called 20 so over the plans
OF the state campaign.
ohio viii go Republican by an
overwhelming majority" he predicted.
IN MEMORIANI.
In sad and loving rcmcmhrancc OF our
dear. beloved daughter. Bertha Peacock
Caya, who died years ago today.
She suffered hours aud hours OF pain,
l Yet did not murmur or complain.
! But patiently borc II all.
unth she heard the Savlour's call.
Mothers
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
The Evening Journal
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
Ing. furnish the following quotations
OF local securities:
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
SCHOOL ORATORS WIN PRIZES

PrlZe WInnors IN Ile oIgIlIn annual
Oratorical contest by students OF the
Howard High School, held In the
school auditorium last night. are:
Gold medal. Elmer Stubbs. "The
Unknown Speaker; silver medal. Alice
Banton. p. THE American Negro ;
honorable mention, Clement Hollis
2i, "rhe StOrming OF Fort Wagner" ;
Blance Clarke, 22 Against Mill
tarism"; Mary Covlngion. '22, "The
Better PART, and Wayman Frazied,
2i 'ScOrn 30 Be Slaves"
The judges were Dr. Clifford J. Scott
superintendent Of schools: Miss Bes-
sic G. Devine. Mrs. Lillian Overall Mrs
Bessie j. Bowser and w. HILBERT
Smith.
Senior reception and class night Will
be held tonight when the piaylet "Tne
Quest will be presented.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18

Desirable homes may be ohialnco
through the Want Columns-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LfNERpOOLA June ~ (unitcd
Press. spots 'opepcd IN limited de
mand today. Sales amounted TO 1000
bales There were no receipts Flu
turos opened easy
American mlddlings falr.3i 80: good
middlings, 29ii. fun middllngs. 2l.S9.
middllngs. 1904, low mlddllngs, 233n :
good ordinary, 20ii; ordinary i9it
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
cucACO CnAIN

CHICAGO. June As United pressl-
Opening grain:
Corn. July i76h@h; Sept. i67A
as.
oats. July iOoHaio2; Sept. slN
Az
Evening journal., 1920-06-18
BRAIN TESTS.
BY sam Lloyd.

! MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
No. t52.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-04-17

ordinary among the colored citizens of Sc
attic, for many of them own magnificent
turnOuts. but the Peoples Brothers are to
be congratulated for the smartest looking
cars of any concern Of the city that has cars
for hire. They dispose of their cars as
soon as they begin to look a bit seedy, and
replace them with new ones, but I think
this last one is the smartest looking thing
they have ever yet put out.
Before Judge Gordon in the police court
last Wednesday afternoon. A. Heck plead
guilty to a charge Of having exposed his
person to two little girls, for which he was
fined 800 and thirty days in jail Now
here is a man that seems to be possessed
of a bunch of cussedness, which he always
directs toward some little girl, but scarcely
in her teens, Twice before he has been
charged with a similar offense and had he
been turned over to the prosecuting at.
torney at this time, he probably would have
drawn heavy term in the penitentiary
The man is past the half century mark
and yet he is constantly making like ex-
posture to little girls. [ seriously doubt the
advlsability Of permitting such characters
to plead guilty to petty offense when they
are repeatedly guilty of heinous felonies,
for any man, in my opinion, guilty of in
truding upon twelve or thirteen year old
girl almost deserves life imprisonment
Though Heck is a colored man. do not be-
lieve his color prompted his perverted ma
trre, for white man sat beside him in
the prison dock, who was charged with car
nally knowing his thirteen year old daugh-
ter | have always opposed capital punish
ment, but any man, who will carnally
IL.
is too much of brute to enjoy the air.
sunshine and society of human beings and
death should be his punishment and even
after death [ would like to join in petition
to Lucifer to give the wretch chunk of fire
and let him go off and start a hell for his
own lonely self Men who intrude upon
little girls are the lowest and most depraved
OF human beings in my opinion, and no
mercy should be shown them
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-04-17
MRS. L. T. GREEN

llO1 Washington St.. Seattle, Wash Phone Main
1913. Hair Culture and Scalp Specialist Will
call at your home if desired. Graduate of Oxford
College, st. Louis.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-04-17
ALEXANDRIA CASH GROCERY

Distributor of Nine c. j. Walkers Hair and Skin
promptly filled. 1908 jackson St., Seattle Wash
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-10

The fifteenth international congress against alcohol ism has just been session in Washington Why not hold it in wet country! Amerca's spirits low enough
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-10
THE SENATE OLIGARCHY

The first time man offers himself for public office the voters have to take him more or less on faith.
 He claims stand for certain principles and poli- ci' and he makes certain promises (ealy always pen ty of promises).
 Of course there is his record private citizen. which the voter has to guide him in making up his mind as the candidates wolthiness.
 But it has $ often happened that mans perform in public office is completely at variance with his record private citizen. that the average voter does consider that much of guide.
 After man has served the public for few years he has developed record which k the only safe guide for the voter in future consideration of him candidate for office.
 Senator Harding. the Republican candidate for pres dcn has been actively ill politics and hcd public office ntcImittenty for quarter of a century.
 The voter this year docsn have guess about Hard ng or take him on faith
 There is his record upon which to base judgment.
 For the voters purpose the Harding record as state senator and later as lieutenant governor of Ohio Is chiefly important showing it's perfect consistency with his record United States senator Tue senatorial record the period from March l. l0l5 the present day
 That record. like the earlier record Ohio state official is of consistent persistent and aggressive adj hclcncc 10 the rcactionary theory of government
 It cannot be successfully denied; it is doubtful whether Harding would want to deny it.
 Whatever else may be said of Senator Harding. il be said that he has not been perfectly frank where he stands and has always stood between the actOnary and progressive theory of government.
 Frankly and proudly he bclings to the reactiona1y school of political thought.
 His nomination for president elevated him to the position of at least tuar head of the reaconaes of all political parties.
 His election will mean that during the next four years the reacOnary policies of the senate Ogarcly PenrOse Shoot. Knox, Watson ct alwill control the destines of the nation.
 Mr. and Mrs Voter do you honestly think that your interests will be served by the election of Harding and
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-10
SIDESTEPS ROAD BUILDING

Maricopa county. which just now is boosting the pro poSal to amend the constitution of the permit o its being bonded to at least S}0000000 has been of the lax counties in the in the of road building and upkeep. There is not road in the fines of that county and if the visitor gets outside of the bushes Ssecon he is either hub deep silt mud A gentleman from Graham county the capital q few days and commented the failure of the county to keep Sembance of road between the city and ooSe d cost of $500000 and throwing it away. The fact that the federal government built the Roosevelt road and maintained by the county the farmers of 'hc valley. Maricopa county. usual refused to main tain the road and it Is badly wrecked MaIicopa county would have the state keep its roads and build 1t has done in the past. but under conditions would ii take any action that would fix the expense upon her. And this is the why many counties are fighting the proposed highway bill. They believe thai it framed especially for MalicopaS benefit and o extend r0adhuding the state. There i doubt that Arizona needs good road program but make it
 success it must be taken ont of the hands o the poit cian.--M Mohavc Miner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-10
OUR ABSENT GOVERNOR

''Govemor Campbell Spends Day Here Before Go- ing to Border. says a headline story in the Phoenix Republican yesterday.
 Yes, there is much truth ill the statements of Nit SmnS Democratic candidate that Tom Campbell spends of his time away from Phoenix and most of the time galavanating about n some other sometimes in MeXico-on political jmkctmg trips.
 We trust the Democratic voters of Arizona will see fit to put i'll the chair for governor who will spend at least the greater part of his time ill his office ill Phoc nix, looking after the affairs of state instead of paying pilgrimage to Republican political bosses.
 It was only recently that the Big Wind made trip to Harding s front porch and gone several weeks. Republican papers sad he ronfcming with Senator Canubel has ''caled much in the past few months. Insiders have learned, however. that mnphcl> trip cinch the appointment of secretary of the interior he loses the race for govcmolshp. and in caSo coursc--I Harding is elected.
 But Tom Campbell has much t0 prove to tlc voters of Arizona before he boost himself into the govern orsip for another term and fan. to prove his far ground charges he will be the laughing stock the state. This alone would be enough shut hm of the interior \secletalyShip appointment should Harding he elected.
 As far resourcefulncsS eOes are compelled to hard it to the Big Wind His dalying for the appoint ment from Harding is open admission that the hand writing has appeared the wall and Tawm hot the job picking out soft spot to land when the ouStng bomb to be exploded by the Democratic of Arizona November 2nd turns loose the alng effect of ava anch' of votes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-10
TOMB TONE EPITAPH

las to whether their county should be divided It would give this right solely to voters within any single section of the county seeking to secede In other words would allow only those to vote county division who would be than likely to support such d movement.
 That is the outstanding feature of the measure; a provision and selfish that even were the rest of the perfectly just. it would deserve the waop ing it is probably going to get.
 The OrlglnatOlS of the mclSilp--M Miami people who hope profit personally by the creation of Miami tyno doubt thought it would be simple matter to put the bill initiated measure rel wing upon the general tendency of the voting public to pass up initial ted measures and thinking the Miami vote and few in Mesa woul abe sufficient carry the bill
 But the public is gradually awakening to the fact that failure to initiated measures costly Tl average initiated with which this state has had any experience has been found to have been inspired by the selfish motives. Mr. and Mrs. Voter are begin hing to make up their minds that initiated measure de- to be voted carefully ballot Is east for a county state candidate.
 PNothng has aroused more interest in initiated meas tha nthe county division hil But the submission of this measure to the has served to them to better understanding of the ScShncss that many times backs an initiated measure.
 The county division measure will get it's just deserts avalanche of NOS" that vii show selfish person and localities that the time has passed when laws grant ing privileges d greedy few be put initiated measures.
 Remember that county division bill when general election time rolls around and Swat it like you would fly mosquito any other pest If you vote .'No on line 9 will have given expression to your utter tempt for SefShneSs and ickcy attempts to take the vote of the people in order that few may profit.
 Cochse county has had taste of a few greedy pco- le trying to fost county seat removal onto them Do not give them chance to easily divide the county should their whims desire.
 Swat that bill,
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-10
SAME OLD WHINE

Ed Ccotc. the Chicago baseball player who wcakcii ed under fire and exposed the whole miserable business connected with the throwing of games in the worlds ser cS of last year. ran true to form. After he had told D his crookedness and that of his associates. he began o whine the stigma that his actions would put his wife and kids.
 It hardly fails. man will wrong and engage brand of rottcnncSs from homicide to crooked ball playing, and when the exposure comes he snivcS the effects his acts will have those who loved him and respected him. 'l'lc poor old mother and tn" wife and babes stuff iS always to make hit with the sentimental folks who prone to let their feelings get the better of whatever common they may have
 The time for Cicottc to have taken his wife and kid into consideration when he first asked to % crooked. If hc had refused the brbc that offered him he might have been able pay off the gage on his fann but he would have kept his s,rcSect and the respect of his family, which would have been of an asset to him than any farm on earth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-10
GOV. cox AND THE FARMERS

In 1918. when the whole nation was alive to the ne- cessity of stimulating agricultural production Governor Cox went to work to aid the Ohio farmers.
 He called meeting of tractor manufacturers and stated that he wanted them allot least fifteen hun dred farm for sale Ohio He then the superintendent of the State Banking Department and ob taned letters every banker in the state urging nal cia assistance farmers in the matter of buying tractors
 He deposited million dollars of the State Industrial Commission funds in country banks. with hint that they lend at least some of 1t to farmers buying tractors.
 Governor Cox then went to the Federal Reserve Bank and secvuled ruling that notes given by farmers pur chasing tractors be discounted the basis agr- iltura implement paper By these various means the farmers of Ohio enabled to purchase in 1918 l92 farm tractors. thus practically doubling the number E the state. This said To be the aggressive paiyn waged by any governor
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-10
BEAUTY TORTURE

This k not going to be Scoding for girls. the ti- tc might indicate They who suffer for bcauys sakt neither to be pted ccnSurcd laughed l. is time for a few friendly words.
 Consider the girl who visits the beauty doctor to have her eyebrows plnckcd. One by the hairs are pulled out until the eyebrows reduced the fncncSq of pencnark in accordance with the prevailing fashion
 Each pull at each tiny hair has torture all it's own. but beauty doctors report that never cry of pain l> heard Agony suffered for bcauyS sake is pleasure for these pretty martyrs who put to shame those who dgonizc when they must wait ten minutes for their turn Ill barber shop.
 But it should not he thought that such martyrdom i> new thing for the On the contrary. ,e suffering las been going on through many centuries.
 As far back 1870, Isaac D'Israc, writing on Fe male Beauty and Ornament" sad In China the girls continually puckng their eyebrows that they may be thin and long,
 And in ancient Persia, where the aquline nose was fashionable, girls who born with straight noses would have them broken in order to give them hump Among the ancient Pervians it the custom of the women to in their rings proportoncd in thick ness by the rank of their husbands.
 And is only few years ago that lobes of little girls were pierced to hold earrings.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-10
INVESTING ONES MONEY

If all the widows and old mems tears that shed over losses in fake oil stock schemes spilled in place there would be another great salt lake ill the Uni ted States. If a small percentage of this moneW ill., vested and put work at home every city and town in the country would be better place live and the n restors would reap better returns A man does not ad ycrtlSC his bad Investments very little k really known of the vast amount of money which pourS into the get
 ch-qnick rat hole every year and enables visionary
 promoters to ride around in high priced automobiles Tn money invested at home might enable the city town to have electric lights better gas and ele phone service. better transportation, enable small indus
 tries to enlarge their operations and bring people the city which would benefit everybody. And the ey would be working at home, where the thrifty man or could watch it work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-10
SALARY OF HUSBAND IS CONSIDERED COMMUNITY
 PROPERTY IN ARIZONA

Through an error in interpreting a recent ruling Of the treasury depart ment with regard 10 income tax raid on comunity property. it was stated yesterday tha, the ruling does ua; a7- ply to the salary of husband or wife and that such salary cannot be diyid- ed for h purpose Of reporting i; in separate income tax returns. This i. not the case. for in Arizona the sal .ry of a husband is community prop cry and separate returns may bc made oa such salary. by husband ani vie. in equal amounts.
 Thus. for example, a man who has been paving IS per cen, in taxes on h. income, by dividing such income VII pay only s per cent. that is. he will pay per cent on half the total amouu, and his wife VII pay $ per cent on half Many Arizona ,aNpag- CTS vii !receiye big rebates under inc ruling
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-10
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
 ITINERARY ANNOUNCER

The itinerary of the Democratic coun,y candidates was announced to- day ;oi owing a meeting of the cen tral committee in Bisbee last even ing
 The parry will start out from Doug .os on Friday morning. the 22nd. and 0l'! sop in Apache. Paradise. san si nun and Bowie. where they will be pr inc night meeting From Bow.e ,aty N.ll go 10 Johnson. Cochise Dos CaDezo,. McAlister. and Wilcox. stopping in Wilcox both nights of tn, 2'ri and 2iih. Light. Whitewater. webb Pearce, Courtland. McNeal anu Giees5a will occupy the party on thc .,ih. returning to Douglas that nigh' where they will spend the day, and 9 u .at meeting on the 26th. Lowell. ;Ae 27;h, Tombstone the ?sth, vii both be spen, in night meetings. and ,ha .s,h Will see them at st. David, the 2o'a at Benson a; the Sindup O; .ls Cooh.sa County Pair They vii return 70 Bisbee TOT nigh; meetine oD November lst
 Goun.y candidate, Who will form the party are pr. W P Sims. and J y CuN. for state senators: J \ Nempton. fo sheriff, Geo R. Henshas for assessor; John F. Ross, for county attorney; Guy C. Welch for treasurer; II l. Hu;chison for county recorder; lie.en l.. Brown for school superin. ;enden,. John B. Hart and Dave A Adams for supervisors. The cand.' dates Tor each legislative district will join the parry during the visi, in h.s d.s:s.c;
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-10
Simms and Hayden Tombstone Meeting Lacks
 Enthusiasm

Tclcphoncd from Tombstone last night, report of the llayden-SimmS Democratic campaign meeting in the courthouse there said that while every seat filled and the speakers Were given close atten- tion, the meeting lacked enthusiasm from beginning to end and was marked hy little or no applause.
 The best speaker of the evening the report said, was Ed Hughes candidate for tax commissioner. who in his own home town
 The meeting lasted until after 10 o'clock and Wiley F. Jones consumed most of the time repeating many of his assertions over and over. It was said.
 Nit SimmS, gubclnatoral candidate. was the last speaker, but apparently failed to make favor able impression. His speech was said to have been featured by the making of statements without the of fering of proof of such statements.
 Mr. Simms quoted as having Sad Now, I want to talk about roads. The first thing Il do if elected governor will be 10 fire Tom Maddock be- cause l don't think he is big enough for the job. No other reason for dispensing with Mr. :laddock's services was given
 The candidate then passed on to a story of down in Alabama. where l used to live. and where there are many ignorant epople, etc. according to the Tombstone report.
 While this story was being told man in the back of the said to have yelled something which was understood as: If you've got bottle I'll take a drink with you. The shoutcr was said to have been under the inlloence of liquor The audicme laughed. About this time the meeting ended.
 The llayden-Sinms party will be here for q meet ing in Spcer hall tonight
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-10
ncNEAL FAIR SCHEDULED
 FOR OCTOBER 23Ro

The sixth annual Southern Cochise county fair at McNea. :s annouucei fer Sa'urday. october g.
 X great display Of Cochise county farm products .s promised Cash pr.le- are offered for he bes, exhi- bis ot fruits canned goods. garden produce. ladie, fancy work. pol'ry. hogs and cattle
 Morning sports vii iuc,ade d pie .a.ing contes: obstacle race and oth- sr events Dinner viii he served by the McNeal Ladies Aid sociefy Race and dance are also advertised
 The following program of cowboy sports .s announced
 Tournanen, First ani second prize
 Burro Roping First and second prize.
 Free.ro--tl, horse race Sl5oD first $757 second prize Entrance. &
 Bu. Hiding.
 Re.ay Race Sl5.C0 first. S7.5o sec end prize Entrance. $500.
 Wild Horse Race 5000 first, sl1 second Entrance. s50o.
 Cow Pony Race $500 first, s75o second prize Een,rance, s3
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-10
TUCSON CHAMBER AGAINST
 NEW COUNTY DIVISION 6iLl

TUCSON, Oct s-The Tucson chamber or commerce has joined with similar bodies in Phoenix and Pre- colt in declaring opposition 10 tho county division bill that has been placed on the fsl ballot especially in the interest Of a proposed separation Of Miami and it's great mines from the present area Of Gila county. Globe. the present county seat. and Miami. are only few miles apart and the new county would take three. fourths of Gla county's taxable prop. erty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-10
BY THEIR DEEDS YE SHALL KNOW THEM

Just to show readers how utterly unfair the Re- pubicans and Republican newspapers really are, when 1t comes to giving publicity to Democratic doings We print below clipping taken from the Douglas Dispatch of this morning. pWportng to be elpor of the Demo cratic rally held in Tombstone last night.
 Who the DSpatch'S "reporter in Tombstone Is. we do not know. hut for hidebound ow-mndednes> he Is i'll class hy himself As the Dispatch the printed report merely charactcliZcS that newspaper >ubSldZ ed Republican sheet i'll the class of the Tucson Citizen.
 Read the aegcd "lcnort":
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-10
A VICIOUS MEAsURE-sWAT IT!

The county divson bill, which will be submitted to the voters of the state the general election is vicious measure and deserves good swat. The born and initiated into existence principally around M- ami j: being most strongly supported around Miami and its sole purpose is to amend the state constitution in der that Miami might benefit regardless of how the ure should affect the rest of the state.
 The county division measure, if passed would take away from all the voters of any county the right to vote