davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

which now serves as the office build ing. Just north of this temporary building is the site of the permanent office building. already started, which will front on Jackson street.
 Surprise in Store
 The stranger who casually strolls by the departments headquarters is very apt to get q real surprise when he sees the big yard and the mass of equip ment in it. Rounding the corner or Seventeenth avenue and Jackson ne comes face to face with the corner or the yard, with a full view of the whole What he sees is this:
 A large barren looking lot with a somehow busy air about it, enclosed in a high wire fence. in places joined by open fsv,ed sheds. Just inside the fence solid lines of trucks. tractors wagons and other pieces Of hlghWay making equipment. Similar lines or trucks and other vehicles stretchlnS solidly along the fence on the other three sides of the block. In the center of the areas a strange looking iron building jutting up two stories and a half; in front of this building an eX- cavation where men are at work, me future permanent office building. Be- tween the tin-looking building and the excavation, lumber and a place where carpenters are busy. To the east of
  gravel. Reaching from the gate in the fence on Jackson street back to the buildinG and skirting the excavation, a plank walk
 Work Just Begun
 And that is a fleetinS view Of the headquarters area of the state high way department, bearing all the ear marks of infancy but with promise of being a highly important center of af- fairs in the near future-a promise al- ready fulfilled, for that matter.
 Temporary as it looks now. and new, the departments location is rapidly assuming the atmosphere Of being home to the so and more employees who have moved into it with the offices. The office quarters, as already ex- plained, are in the galvanized iron building, and they are comfortable and pleasant quarters. too Roughly con- structed of the iron sheets and heavy timber frame, the building is far more durable than it looks; heavily braced
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
TTN|II7I1I|INN||N||I
Darby A.

Eighteen years ago Darby A. Day began writing life insur- ance in Phoenix He saw the possibilities existant in the life insurance field and determined to make it his life's business. Outside of his keen foresight and determination, he was no differ ent than many another young man.
 Today Darby A. Day has three hundred and twelve men work ing under him, and his income is over s6o.oOo per year. He oc- cupies a high place among the men of his profession, and he is still a young man with his future still ahead of him.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
roy TELEPHONES THAT "woRKp


 An interesting development in tele- phony is a new 3-Wire wall set which operates on two ordinary dry cells. The telephone itself is built for the use and pleasure of youngsters. The installa ton is very simple, as the telephones fasten to the walls with two screws and there is nothing more technical for the boy to do than to follow simple instructions in connecting the wire with posts on each telephone box. The set will operate up to one thousand feet. instead of the usual one hundred or two hundred feet. if two additional dry cells are employed.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
INITIATED

Tn an infant school the teacher chose the miracle of the water being turned into wine as the subject of the usual Bible lesson.
 Tn telling the story she occasionally asked a few questions. One of them was:
 When the new wine was brought to the governor of the feast what did he say2'
 A little girl remembering what she had heard, probably on some festive occasion. called out.
 Here's luck"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
MARBLE CHEAPER
 THAN LIIMRER
(New Orleans Times-Picavnne1 | n

(New Orleans Times -Picayune)
 A report to Washington from the American commercial attache in Rome IS to the effect that American lumber has gone to such price heights in the Italian market that builders find it cheaper to put in marble stair cases than to build them of wood Sucb is the combined effect of mill cost nlus freight rates, multiplied by the ex- change premium of four to one tha. Italian buyers have to pay to trans late our money into theirs
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
osARLY so
(Honston Postl

"Is your boy Josh settling down to work?"
 Not sos you can notice it." replied Farmer Corntossel. I'm willin' to bet that after the prodigal son got settled back in the old home he soon had the old folks kind O worried an shame faced because they didn't smoke his brand O cigarettes an couldn't name the movin' pitcher stars
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
THE WAY IT SEEMS
American Legion Weekly

IAIleTican I-eBlOn WeekIY)
 They were looking down into the depths of the Grand Canyon.
 Do you know asked the guide that il took millions and millions of years for this great abyss to be carved out?"
 Well, we'll" calculated the traveller. T never knew this was government job
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

railroads had put the canal out of busi- ness and the cry of Tow bridge no longer was heard in the land. The canny Yankees preferred to be jerlxed along the rails at mile every once in a while to being waited along the top layer of a muddy stream by the melo- diouS mule.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
QUITE SHINY

She-Mary's very bright girl; she fairly scintillates.
 He-Yes. college education, you know
 She-Oh. was speaking Of her nose
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
Today In History
 Slightly JaZzed

Sixty-seven years ago today a gang of laborers began filling up the tnid dlesex canal in Massachusetts. The
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-30
TO TAX STOCK DEALS FILE WAGE DEMANDS
House Republicans Agree on
Plan for Yanks' Bonus.
Committee to Levy Tax on All Ex-
change Transactions Equal to
Brokers' Fees.

Washington, April pa tax on all
stock exchange transactions equal to
the brokers' commission has been
agreed on tentatively by Republican
members Of the house ways and means
committee as one of the new levies
for raising money for the soldier bonus
legislation.
Three other levies for raising the
money similarly have been adopted
by the Republicans. These are a ]
per cent levy on the final sales to
consumers, a new levy on incomes,
probably In excess Of 5000, and an
Increase of approximately Is per cent
of existing taxes on tobacco and
cigars.
These four forms Of taxes would
remain In effect two years, and the
Republicans estimate that they would
net about $500, 100000 for soldier re
lief. They will be incorporated in the
legislation to be presented in the house
for adoption May 8.
Committeeman said the final agree
ment on all details of the relief blu
including the methods of taxation
were open to revision, but they pre-
dicted that the fourfold plan of taxa
ton would not be changed.
Experts working with the Repub
lican committeeman estimate tina
100000 a year will be raised b.
the sales tax, S200.0O0,OO0 from tn
stock exchange deals, $10OOO0,OOO from
2 per cent tax on the part Of in
comes exceeding 5000. and $50.O00
600 by the Is per cent increase ol
| tobacco taxes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-30
Prayed for Cure
Finds it After 10 Years
Food Would Sour and Boil
Teeth Like Chalk
Mr.. Herbert NJ. Gessner writes from hi.

Mr.. Herbert NJ. Gessner writes from hi.
home in Berlin, N. H.:
i had stomach trouble over ten years;
kept getting worse. 1 tried everything for
relief but it came back worse than ever.
Last fall got awfully bad; could only eat
light loaf bread and tea. In January got
80 bad that what I would eat would sour
and boil; my teeth would be like chalk.
I suffered terribly. prayed every day for
something to cure me. One day I read
about EATONIC and told my wife to get
me box at the drug store as was going
to work at p. m. took one-third of it
and began to feel relief; when it was
three-fourths gone, I felt fine and when it
was used up had no pains. Wife got me
another box but have felt the pain but
twice. / used five tablets out of the new
box and have no more stomach trouble.
Now I write to tell you how thankful I
am that I heard of EATONIC. feel like
a new man; eat what like, drink plenty
of water, and it never hurts me at all.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-30
U. S. TROOPS SENT
TO BUTTE Mines
Gen. Liggett Complies With Mon
tana Governors Request
for Soldiers.
IA PERSONS SHOT IN FIGHT
Majority of Victims Were Wounded
During Battle Between Strike
Pickets and Deputy
Sheriffs.

Butte, Mont, April 23.-FederaiI
troops from Fort George Wright,
Wash, arrived here. The troops were
ordered following rioting between
union mine pickets and mine guards.
During the rioting 15 guards and
pickets and patrolman were wound
ed. Physicians said two of the
wounde were in a critical condition.
A watchman at the office of the
Butte Daily Bulletin, official organ Of
the 1. w. W., was fatally wounded by
a pistol bullet. According to a state
ment by the management of the paper
the shooting was done by another
watchman through mistake.
The city is quiet and the authorities
SAID with troops on guard they did not
anticipate further serious trouble.
San Francisco, April 23.-Announce-
ment that he had complied with the
request Of Governor Stewart of Mon
tana that troops be sent to Butte as
the result Of mine strike disturbances
there, was made here by Lieut.. Gen.
Hunter Liggett, commander in the
western department of the army.
The size of the detachment was left
to Maj. Gen. John f. Morrison, COM
manding Camp Lewis. he said.
Butte, Mont, April 23.-City and
county authorities are investigating
clash which occurred near the New.
ersweat mine here, in which fourteen
men were shot and two Of them seri-
ously wounded. Most of the wounded
were said to be pickets placed ebout
the mine following the calling of a
strike Sunday by the Metal Mine
Workers union to enforce demands
including wage of 81 for a siX-hour
day and release Of "all political pris
onerS."
The shooting began, according to
Sheriff John K. O'Rourke, while he
and force of deputies were attempt
ing to disperse a crowd which had
gathered at the gates Of the stockadt
about the mine. At the time, the sher
iff said, several heated argument
were in progress.
The first shot, the sheriff said, wa
fired from a window Of a near-b.
boarding house, and narrowly misses
deputy sheriff. Immediately after
ward, he said, "shots were fred in al
directions"
He added that his deputies informe'
him that two men were firing from tn
window Of the boarding house into tn
crowd, which quickly dispersed.
Both police officers and the sherii
deputies asserted they fired no shot!
The shooting was followed by az
pearance on the streets Of an extr
edition of a newspaper. calling upo
all workers in the county to "lay dow
their tools and stop the wheels Of il
dustry," a protest against the shoe
ing of pickets.
Speakers at a mass meeting wei
quoted as urging their hearers to 'arl
yourselves in self-defense."
A large number of special deputie
were sworn in during the night by tt
sheriff.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-30
DEADLOCK over
GERMAN POLICY
Deliberations at San Reno Fail
to Bring an Agree
ment.
FRANCE STANDS ON TREATY
Mlllerand insists Germany Shall Not
Escape Her Obligations at Frances
Expense-Two Boards Picked
TO Rule the Turks.

San Reno, April 23.-Deliberations
here have failed to loosen the dead
lock between France and Britain on
the German question. Premier Lloyd
George, 1t was learned, is urging Pre-
mier Millerand to extend his stay here
In order to prevent the conferences
breaking up without the Anglo-French
dinerences regarding the German pol
Icy being settled satisfactorily to both
powers.
Marshal Foch is credited with being
ready TO agree to let Germany keep
2OO.OOO men under arms, instead of the
100000 stipulated by the Versailles
treaty. provided Premier Lloyd George
insists that Germany shall not be al
lowed 10 escape her treaty obligations
at frances expense.
Plans for the control Of the OAR
danelles were formulated by the su-
preme council.
The control VIII be exercised by two
international commissions. One of
these. an administrative body, will
regulate the traffic, fix the dues for
the use Of the straits and supervise
affairs generally, much the Same as
the Suez canal commission does for
the Suez waterway.
The other body win be a military
commission. having at Its disposition
forces which will be located In part
on the Gallipoli peninsula and In part
on the other side of the straits.
Alexander Millerand, the French
premier. received the American news
paper correspondents, of whom IL are
here. and talked freely about peace
conference affairs. "Our friendship
with the American people," he said
did not begin with 1914, but very long
before that. and before you brought us
the decisive help in the war. which
now Is such a precious recollection.
II regret we could not have the di.
rect active cooperation of the United
States government In the preparation
of the Turkish treaty here, but / am
sure America will not stand apart
always from European affairs. I re
gret much more that the United States
does not participate In the discussion
of Germany's treatment of the treaty
Of Versailles. which win be considered
at once.
"I am confident the Americans
whatever their points of view respect
ing the Germans are, have also sym
pathy for the victims Of Germany. Th'
policy Of France. which / have de
cIared twenty times, is simple and en-
tlrely open. We suffered. and Ger
many pledged herself by the treaty Il
do certain things. She has no
done them.
"In France there is neither hatre'
toward Germany nor desire for re
venge. France recognized the dificul
ties confronting the German govern
ment, and was disposed to help GeI
many. We only asked proof of Gel
manys good faith. This has not ye
been given. but the contrary Is tn
case"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-30
Rail Labor Board Permits Rebels
to Present Papers.
st. Louis Union Official Says Men Will
Return II Demands Are Acted
Upon at Once.

Washington, April 21.-Formal writ
ten demands that the railroad labor
board give assurances Of the award
of living wage" to railroad men and
that the employees now on strike
would be returned to work without
loss Of seniority or prejudice were
filed with the board by Edward Nc
Hugh, representing the strikers In the
metropolitan district of New York,
and James Eubanks of the st. Louis
Yardmen's association.
Spokesman for the railroad brother
hoods objected to the filing Of the de-
mands. but Chairman Barton said any
body Of men had the right to file COM
plants with the board, but it was for
the board to decide whether they were
such as the board was authorized to
hear
The st. Louis Yardmen's association
asked a separate recognition before
the board as a distinct organization
claiming that its members were moi
properly reported by the recognized
unions.
Mr.. Eubanks said that if the board
would assure him that the mems de
mands would be acted upon speedil!
he would put message on the wir'
which would send the men in the st
Louis district back to work in thre,
hours. Mr.. McHugh reiterated tha
the men of the New York distirc
would remain out until word was re
ceived from him that the board woul'
act on their complaints.
The board permitted the filing o
the complaints after it had held
short executive session. With tn
complaints in the hands of the secre
tary, the board proceeded with it
first public hearing on the genera
wage demands of the 100000 rail
road workers over the country.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-30
TWO DEAD IN SHOOTING
Chicago Woman Puts End to Lovers
Life and Kills Herself In
Roomlnp House.

Chicago. April 24.-Enraged because
she believed he had turned to another
woman. Mrs. Louise Dimmick. thirty
five years old. shot her lover, Thomas
schweig. thirty-two years old, through
the neck in a rooming house at 233
East Huron street. She then turned
the weapon on herself. She fell dead
with bullet through the heart.
schweie died on the waylto Passavant
hospital.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-30
STORM KILLS $50 IN SOUTH
Tornado Sweeps Center of Mississippi
and Races Many Towns-Alabama
and Tennessee Also Hit.

Meridian, Miss. April 22.-One hum
dred and fifty persons are reported
dead and many more were injured
when a tornado zigzagged up the state
of Mississippi and passed into Ten
nessee. The storm swept in from the
Gulf of Mexico, striking southeastern
Mississippi in tornado form. Bay
Springs, the first town in its path, was
reduced to splinters and at least four
persons were killed there. The tornado
leaped from Bay Springs, to Columbus,
where five persons were killed. Aber-
deem, the next town struck, records ten
deaths, more than a hundred personal
injuries and property damage of $780,
600.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-30
ASKS U. S. TO AID ARMENIA
League of Nations Definitely Rejects
Idea of a Mandate for That
Country.

San Reno, April 22.-The League Of
Nations has definitely rejected the idea
Of taking the mandate for Armenia,
on the ground that it has not the
power to do so, the interallied supreme
council was informed at its session
here. The allied premiers decided to
recommend to President Wilson and
the American people to support Ar
menia financially.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-30

from the Caucasus region have devel-
oped in Feodosia. and the -nalady is
spreading rapidly in that city, which
is crowded with sick and wounded ref
ugees and soldiers. Physicians are
overwhelmed and hospital beds are
lacking. Sanitary officials have ap-
pealed to the American Red Cross.
Major George Ryden of Kansas City,
Red Cross director for Crimea, is pre-
pairing to send units to Yalta, Kertch,
Simperferopol and Sebastopol.
General Wrangle, commander Of
anti-bolshevik forces here, has asked
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-30
AGREE ON MOVING U. S. DEAD
French TO Permit Disinterment In the
Fighting Zones September 15-
Certain Limitations Imposed.

Washington. April 22.-Removal of
the American dead from within the
fighting zone in France for transpor-
tation to the United States will begin
after September is under an agree
ment between the American and
French governments. Bodies Of men
buried outside these zones now are be-
ing moved to this country.
The war department, in announcing
the agreement, said the terms of the
understanding limited the return of
bodies to those whose removal to
America had been specifically request
ed by the next Of kin.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-30

kline speaks only Russian. The IA
nous general arrived in London direct
from the Crimea, with his wife and
children, and took up his residence in
a quiet family hotel. Physically, as
well as mentally, he is utterly weary.
He saw his army dwindle from the
half million mark to a rabble of $4,000.
He plans to make his home on the
southeast coast Of England.
''The cause of nationalist Russia is
not yet lost" he said. GAS soon as pos
sible l expect to meet Sazonoff (for-
mer Russian foreign minister). Yuden-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-30

now able to do my work. I cannot
thank you enough and I recommend
your medicine to my friends who are
sick. Mrs. SUSIE SAcATANSKY, 25
East 18th St., Bayonne, N. j.
It must be admitted by every fair
minded, intelligent person, that medi-
cine could not live and grow in popular
ity for over forty years, and today hold
a record for such wonderful success
as does Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound without possessing great
virtue and actual worth. Such med
icines must be looked upon and termed
both standard and dependable by every
thinking person
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-30
DENIKINE STILL HAS HOPES
Former Leader of Russian National
lists Confident That His Cause
Will Ultimately Triumph.

London.-General Denikine, last
leader of the Russian nationalists' for
lorn cause, gave the first detailed state
ment since he has come out of Russia,
a fugitive, his army almost wiped out.
The interview was obtained through
Eugene Sabine, Russian charge DAFT
fsires in London, since General Deni-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-30
cAILLAUx IS FOUND GUILTY
High Court Of French Senate convicts
Former Premier-Finds Extenu-
ating Circumstances.

Paris, April 23.-Joseph Caillaux,
former premier of France, was found
guilty of having had commerce with
the enemy by the high court of the
senate. The vote was $50 to 81.
The court by a vote of 128 to 11O
found that there were extenuating cir
cumstances in NJ. Caillaux's case.
The crime for which NJ. Caillaux
was convicted is covered by article rs
of the military code. which calls for a
sentence of Punishment for a maxi
mum of five years or a minimum OF
one year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-30
A One-Track Mind.

Ripley, O.-How is "Shep," the old
dog owned by Capt. L. L. Pickens, to
know that his master has purchased
a new home? When Pickens moved
to his new residence below Ripley
"Shep" was taken along. Each night
he disappeared. Investigation showed
he was going back to the old home
and standing guard every night.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-30

And you always get full measure
when you go after a peck of trouble.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-30

IT is easier to get well on in years
than it is to get well off in cash.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-30
CHOLERA PLAGUE IN CRIMEA
Follows With Dysentery in Wake
of Typhoid-Many Sick Un-
cared For.

Sebastopol.-C Cholera and dysentery
nave appeared in Fedosia, Sebastobol,
and other Crimean cities, adding to
the horror of the typhus epidemic.
The city is virtually without water,
as it depends upon a distilling pant
which is handicapped by lack of fuel.
Many cases of cholera imported
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-30
COLBY RECEIVES SIR GEDDEs
Secretary of State Grants New Brit
ish Envoy Leave to Handle
Embassy Matters.

Washington, April 23.-Sir Auck-
land Geddes, the new British ambassa-
dor, was received by Secretary Col
by at the state department and was
accorded the privilege of taking up
embassy matters with the department
in advance Of the presentation Of his
credentials to President Wilson.