davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1920-06-03
Continued from page B.

(ContinUed from page 3.) full compliance with of the Board made the 9th day of April 1920 at the time election ordered That the total number of votes at such secon 05 That the total number of cast such election in favor of the creation of such indebtness 225 That the total number of against the creation of such indebtedness 80 That the majority of votes cast in favor of such indebtedness 145 And further certify that the creation such indebtedness is ordered.
 In witness whereof have hereunto set hands Super of said Apache County and ausedsame be atested by the Clerk of said Board under seal of the County of Apache State of Arizona this twenyfourth day of May, 1920 Attest B. Y. Peterson w. H. Gibbons Chairman.
 Clerk Joseph Udal and Burr w. Porter
 Members Board of Supervisors of
 Apache County. State of Arizona. Y Peterson Clerk of the Board the Supervisors of Apa che County hereby certify that the above and foregoing is full true and correct transcript proceedings had by the Board Supervisors of Apache County in relation the One Hundred and Seventy Thousand Dollar Road Bond issue. In witness whereof have hereuno my hand and attached the Official Seal of the County of Apache State of Arizona this twenty seventh day of May 1920
 (SEALl B. Y. Peterson
 Clerk, Board of Supervisors of Apache County.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-06-03
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the 1920 Assessment Roll is now on file in my office and same may be inspected by any taxpayer. Board of Supervisors will meet, as a Board of Equalization June 1st 1920.
 B. Y. PETERSON Clerk, Board of Supervisors.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-06-03

WANTED TO BUY-1O0 shares of water stock in the Lyman Water Com pany. ISAAC ISAACSON, Jr., St. Johns, Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-06-03

$l brings the Herald to you 52 times.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-06-03

PHONE foft Q. O. BOX s 26
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-13
Ladies' Suits

Beautiful new Spring Suits in
fine materials of Tricotine Serge
and Poiret Twills. All are made in
the very latest spring modes. Some
are pleated skirt models. Remem-
ber, you don't have to pay a "big
fortune for good looking spring
suit here.
Extra UaLues at SIS, 1895 and $55.
Others are priced $29.75 to S135.00.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-13
One Price to Everybody

We have strictly price everybody Everything is
marked in plain figures and that's the price you pay We
guarantee satisfaction and if you not asfed you
get your money back.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-13
Authentic Spring Styles
Direct From Fashion ToaUn

It's time to think about that new Spring Suit Coat going
We have already sold
many Chickasha entitled
and
picked the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-13
We Sell Strictly for Cash

We cash and sell for cash that's of the
we sell for less If pay your bills why charge and
from 10 to Is percent for that little accommodation
1t pays to pay the cash at the Dixie.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-13
Ladies Coats

The Coats we are now showing
are very suggestive to wear at this
time of the season. Pretty models,
made of Polo cloth with large col
lars and belts, medium short; some
n silk lined, others come unlined,
The shades are tan, taupe, navy
and green. Be sure you see our
Coats before you buy.
SI9.75 to $5975
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
Heroes of Peace
Honor Medals for Firemen and Policemen of
Washington.

Washington ofcialdom is TO be feictated on tho en-
thusasm with which received The Times suggestion OF
presenting hero medals remen and policemen of the city
Each year The Times will present medal to the Wash
ingon fireman and to the Washington policeman who il
the opinion of the judges of merit has performed the mos
heroic deed in the line of duty during the previous twelve
months
These be the heroes of peace Our National Government
and other institutions have provided in many TO
recognition of the heroes of It has remained TO
Washington itself provide for awards to these guardian
Of our lives and property.
These medals presented by The Times but Tht
Times does not consider its action that of individual
but rather representative of the whole people of
the District in this as in other activities.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
Discouraged?

To put heart into discouraged men the following
Is published in the Sing Sing Bulletin newspaper pub
lshed and circulated among the inmates of the famous
prison:
Remember this
When Abraham Lincoln young he for the
legislature in Illinois and badly swamped
He next entered business failed and spent seventeen
years of his life paying up the debts of worthless partner
He in love with beautiful young woman to whom
&c became engaged-then she died
Later he married who was a constant burden
10 him.
Entering politics again he for Congress and was
lcdly defeated.
He then tried to get appointment to the United
Gates Land Office but failed
He became candidate for the United States Senate
ID badly defeated.
In 1866 he became candidate for the Vice Presidency
I'D again defeated
In 1858 he defeated by Douglas.
One failure after another-bad failures-great set.
backs In the face of all this he eventually became one
CT the country's greatest men, if not the greatest
When you think of series of sebacs like this doesn
it make you feel kind Of small to become discouraged just
because you think you having hard time in life9
The Washington times., 1920-12-03

Muzzle the canary on Sunday that IT shall
not desecrate the day with discordant roaring.
Thou shalt not kill ION Sunday.
Thou shalt not steal Ton Sunday.
Thou shalt not bear false witness ton Sunday.
Thou shalt not prohteer Con sunday.
On the other six days thou shalt follow thy
own Judgment
Sunday that il may not curve his lips in
smile to false gods.
Drive out all laughter from thy household on
Sunday. For IL is an abomination.
Thou shalt not read the Sunday newspaper.
thinketh strayeth from the fold OF the pussy
footer.
Cranketh not thy fv Sunday. II thou
starteth crankng Tuesday, thou shouldst
finish the job by Friday.
II thy tent catcheth Hre on Sunday. thou shalt
not ringcth the fire alarm until Wednesday.
II yegg smiteth thee on the koko with the
nimble blackjack. thou shalt not bloweth the
police whistle until Thursday.
Feed not the starving on Sunday nor giveth
water to the thirsty.
Look not upon the sun when Il Is red. For
sunlight is raging and fresh air Is a mockcr.
stamp thy OsuIlivans upon the violet that
Groweth on Sunday. Curdle the milk in the i'm
fants bottle that II may not be nourished upon
the reformer's day.
These are the Judgments and the statutes OF
the reformcr Follow them that thy days may
seem moro prolonged.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
Saving the Trees
Responsible Organizations IN

The Forest Industries Program Committee, group of
interested in establishment of national forestry policy
in the United States will in Washington week
They will consider the problem of the forests of the
United States neglect of which is little less than national
scandal
The State of Indiana with an than % 000
600 few short years ago, virtually covered
with of the best hardwood forests in the world
the American Forestry Association
The timberland of Indiana is about and
half million The story of Indiana is the story of
many other States The result is obvious the association
points out in the high prices of lumber the freight rates
from distant points to the industries in such
States Indiana and the high cost of living generally
Here in Washington we know something Of the ua
tiona housing situation. could the long haul of
lumber taken from the backs of the railroads would
see freight congestion particularly coal congestion de-
creased
This country needs national forest policy Behind
the measure proposed such organizations as Ma
tna Lumber Manufacturers Association National Whole
sale Lumber Dealers Association American Paper and
Pulp Association, American Newspaper Publishers Assoc
aton Association of Wood Using Industries, and the
United States Chamber of Commerce.
Senator Harding has expressed himself favorably on
national forest policy.
Charles Latrop Pack in commenting the legislation
to be proposed by the committee said:
1.-THE greatest forward step in forestry in many years
hrs just been achieved Practically every interest con-
cened in forest policy has agreed upon provisions for
tiona legislation which will combine protection from
forest fires provide for eforesaton and requirement by
the Government of forest land and will far toward
providing sufficient forest products for our future needs
1.-The legislation proposed is conservative, fair
to every concerned essentially practical and what is
important is of character that Congress is most
likely to approve, adopt and make into law.
1T is the first time in the history of forestry in this
country that all Of the interests concerned so closely
united in approval of proposed forestry legislation and
stand closely together in the endeavor to its
passage by Congress"
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
Our Inventions.

II Is no doubt true that nearly all human
inventions have been suggested by natural OBJ
jects saws the Now York Herald. Fremont. OF
the French School Of Mines points out an In
teresting example in the case Of the screw; the
fundamental Idea OF which. he believes, was sug-
gested to primitive man by the spiral shape Of
the edible snail IT was not the shape OF the
she'll that suggested the screw, but the spiral
motion which II Is necessary to give to the
body of the snail In order TO withdraw II from
the she'll This at once showed that en- object
of a screw shape embedded In a solid power
fully resisted attempts To- withdraw II by n
straight pull. The hint was enough and tho
screw became one Of the earliest OF mans To-
vsutlNns
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
NO KICK TO NOTHING. NOWADAYS.

Mule ad in country paper-"We
know the kind you want and will
stand back of every mule we SELL
And likewise these locals from
the home paper:
Jerry Bostick Mondayed and Tues
dayed and partly Wednesdayed at
honon. And maybe he Sundayed at
the drug store.
A. A. DeLeo. while walking with
young lady. slipped on the icy pave
ment and sprained his arm between
Grobers corner and the crossing.
Some one turned in a false alarm
last Saturday evening while most of
our firemen were taking their Satur-
day night baths. They were subjected
to severe colds.
Mrs. Alex. Gusdorf again poured
tea on her spacious veranda" last
Tuesday afternoon to few friends.
MABLE.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
Beatrice Fairfax
ON
Advice.
ARE YOU MARRIED TO HIM.
ON
Advice.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
What do you think of young man or a hus-
band going away Sundays and holidays to
play poker? Do you think such a man makes
n good husband? DO you think he Is in love
with me or prefers poker 20 sweet wife or a
sweet young lady who IL thinking or marrying
him. DOWNHEARTED ana DiSGuSlED
Are you married to him or are you just think
ing Of marrying him? II the former. It's your
duty to make home so pleasant that he VIII not
go away TO play poker II you only think
ing OF marrying him. his time is his own, and
your question is silly.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
EELLOM sIEFERERs.

The pretty young thing bought d Time
And stopped right in tine street
To look at Heard and Seen.
And she saw me not. an awkward boob.
There Mt her side staring at her
Her hopeful eyes down the column sped.
But she saw not what she sought,
And oh. the misery in her eyes
From experience | knew how she felt,
And knew that ] loved her then
And hated Bill. the heartless wretch.
I wanted TO take her little hand.
To say some little word
To let her know ] understood
But stupid convention held me ba,k
And perhaps tits we'll IL did
For she could never have known
I was sincere and not just flirting
HOMO
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
WHEN SHALL HE LEAVE.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

What Is the proper hour for young man TO
leave the company OF a young lady II he has
been calling her twice week for nearly six
months? NV mother and have argued on this
several times and have Mt last decided to accept
your decision. ! am nineteen.
MARGARET
The proper hour at which caller should
leave is determined in mart by the time ~ his
arrival Most social calls are terminated by II
D.
Young lady's home after her usual bedtime hour
or after the hour at which her parents retire.
"EL1NE'
In one place you manage to see this chap
several times" In another YOU say. 81 have
never gone out with him" Unless you tell me
the truth I cannot help you.
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
MARGARET.
rny "AusENT TREATMENT"

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
have been going with a girl for year Mt
least ana admire hor very much We 30 for
automobile rides for have n car. and v'e lance
n good deal. 7 love this girl and have told her
30 many times. but whenever ! rnentic~ the
subject shc alwnvs tolls me don't renr Il or
I am only Kidding. Now. will yor please toll
me what I must do 10 convince her that really
mean II. The girl s snverteen and nm
twenty-five. LONESOME STEVE.
Give her absent treatment Leave h"r alone
for about week. and II she takes you
seriously then.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
TROUBLED,
DEAR MISS PhIRFAX,

am young high school girl of sixteen, am
considered rather good looking. n good dancer,
and until recently was very popular with my
schoolmates. Now, Miss Fairfax. I would like
10 know what could DO to regain their regard.
! haven't done anything whatsoever In them.
TROUBLED.
II you don't know tho reason for your present
unpopularity there is no way for to advise
you how to regain IT, Why don't you go to ono
OF your girl friends and ask her what IL the
matter,
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
HE DIDN'T GET THE HINT.

The farmer boy and his best girl
had driven TO town and were seated
in a buggy, near a popcorn vender
My" said the girl. doesn't the
popcorn smell good?'
That's right" observed the gal
liant, I'm drive up closer so you can
smell IL better" JCTE.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03

"DIMPLES" writes that mouse
jumped on one Of the girls" in Di-
vision f, Patent Office, the other
day, and that some good looking
roil-tops were visible for few
minutes. Chairs were in great de-
mand.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
WANTED.

One of the arrows that CUPID sAO'
A hat for the head OF = maj.
wick for the lamp Of life
A key to NJ an elephants truHk.
A splinter from a sunbeam.
A pair Of spectscles to suit the eyes Of po-
tatoes.
The club with which an Idea struck poet
stick to measure narrow escapes
The Identical hook and line with which al
angler caught a cold.
An umbrella used in the reign Of tyrents
week IRISH.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
IN SHOW TOWN.

"Kismet." ITO Please One Woman"
tried to stop Irene" from shouting
.ieigh-Ho." While THE Famous
Mrs. Fair" exclaimed that The Fur
mace" was THE Best Show In Town"
Marie cahill" said Betty, BE Good,
TO Jimmie Cooper" and his Beauty
Revue"
Everything would have came out
all right II "Franklyn Ardell' hadn't
said, although l love her Body and
Soul" Behold My wife" whose love
Is "ln the Heart OF d Fool"
PECK.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
A GUM CHEwER.

They say that In her primo
while her Jaws were marking time,
To munled sounds
stu never give her teeth q rest
For twenty rounds
Rut now she walks the streets
And she looks at all she meets
snd and wan.
For she shook q wicked jaw,
And the hsht was not . draw.
Her teeth ere lene
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
A NIFTY QUERY.

Let's get some answers to this.
Bill: Why do people cross their
feet during the time they are cat
ing? only people who have feet
or legs amputated fail to DO H.
-eI<Ilfs HHNDRIX-
The Washington times., 1920-12-03

We wonder IL DAN CALLAHAN
will give US all a chance TO look at
him when he attires himself in the
robes OF knight OF the Order OF st
Gregory? Anyhow nobody will be-
grudge Dan any honors bestowed on
him. lie deserves them all.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03

BUCK" writes that he got home
about / 80 the other night and was
dead tired, but wouldn't go to sleep
till he read II and S. When he did
sleep his dreams were happy ones.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
EAsTEpN HIGH POETRY.

We 60 to Eastern High. Read this
and see where we get our knowl-
edge:
She threw around my soul q charm.
threw around her waist my arm:
And we stroiied along In the cooling shsde
OF n quiet path, where kissed the maid!
Something strange Joy, q thrill
Came over me; my heart stood stu;
Tho red blood rushed--ali seemed n whiri.
And a wonderful change came over my
girl.
Did her brown eyes nash. and . CITY Of
wrath
Echo along that shady path.
Nay, nay; but clinging as ivies climb,
She held her head up every tima.
JAM AND JELLY.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
THE PERFECT MAN

No man ls perfect. tho sometimes
There's one, In wifey's view.
It's the man she could have married.
II she hadn't married you.
SOUTHERN slim
The Washington times., 1920-12-03

Miss HAVE 4. HEARD. an inquirins qessA
Once fell In love with l. JUST SEEN.
Now J. JUST thought her very nice,
And TO her lost his heart.
So they were wed by Parson Price.
Aud now they never are spsrt
The Washington times., 1920-12-03

THE Pugilist" isn't, after all
bad name for lunch room where
they serve nothing but SCRAPS
HARPER S FERRY
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
THIS WAS OLD ONCE.

Johnnie-"Ma, is 'cofferdam' a bad
word?"
Mama-'T never heard Of the word.
I don't suppose Il is bad. Whyr
Johnnie-"Well. IL IL amt bad. I
wish that old lady next door would
'cofferdam' head off" DOTS
The Washington times., 1920-12-03

Many n man thinks he's a live
wire because the charges against
him are shocking.
W. WALTER.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
A DREAM OF FAIR WOMEN.

dreamed about maiden fair.
A healthy. happy. dainty miss.
The kind most men seek everywhere.
\ charm Of femininity
like
this
The Washington times., 1920-12-03

In a secondhand bookstore on
Pa. avenue l saw, side by side,
The Woman Thou Gavest Me-
and THE Hour of Conflict"
J. B.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
11EARIa1SEErf3EA
THE WEAVER .sI

THE WEAhEH seH
~ THAT portion
or THE human race
WHICH GOkos dsNn town
IN ZEhO wosaher
IN A hsIf.n.st waist
AND PuMPs
AND LACE slik stockings
SOME WOOLEN soE
AND A nice warm muffier
so THAT he
You'RE WELC0mE
LEONARD AIkULEs.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03

A. Because most of the trouble IL
caused by tho breakers.
O. How do you know a turkey is
q wise bird7
A. Because he never makes q goose
OF himself CHEVY.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03

Nature leaves a lot OF work Tor
the dressmaker TO finish.
FREE -. r.. u.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03

The man with the HOE can
never attract as much attention
as women with their hose.
T.. NJ. O'S.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
TWINS IN SORROW.

Say, Bill, do you happen TO knew
this gem?
~ sac tro mes BY the roddssde Sf,
And each bestoaHed his lot,
For one had buyisd his i1,fs, No SAD,
And the other one had NOT"
2 r.. 7.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03

Joe-"A girl must like a guy when
she begins to pick threads off his
clothes"
Tony-"what does she think OF him
when she begins to pick hairs off his
clothes?" JUDGE FROG.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03

AS to peculiar Washington names,
look in the telephone directory for
Rabbit & HUNTER. Interesting
combination for this season Of the
year. G.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
AN sINsEPARABLRs' CONTEST.


Many times the editor receives
contributions regarding "Snsepordblc
ttrtns" of Washia0ton-reJerri to
young pomen or men toho are noted
for their constant associations totth
eoch other. Several tDriters hace
suggested an "tnseporobtes" con-
test
F. r. b. today makes mention CT
FLORENCE HULSE and ALICE
GROVES, OF Business High School, as
"inseparable twins"
Nominations OF insoparables will be
received where made with good in
tention, properly signed by writers,
and the addresses given as evidence
OF good faith.
Nominations must DO Of two re-
males or of two males, and not one
Of each. Such nominations will be
most interesting where the friendship
is founded upon regard and affection.
Damon and Pythias were the most
noted companions in the world. There
are many friend dships as lasting as
was this celebrated ono Of antiquity.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
MIST me- DONE FORMALLY.

Giving vent TO his feelings after
discharge from the army. a sol
dier wrote to his late colonel:
"sir: After what have sut-
fered IL gives me pleasure TO tell
you and the army to go to hell"
In due course he received the
following answer:
sir; Any suggestions or in
quiries as to the movements OF
troops must be entered on Army
Form 1882, a copy of which I en-
close"
u. y. Il.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03

Kind old lady. after giving wYnes
some candy:
"Now, what do you say?~
GEoRGl
The Washington times., 1920-12-03

HELEN HODGES is another Wash
ington girl who will join 'The Fol-
lies" II. G. states, and ELINOR
GRIFFITH, charming Washington
ian, is to be here next week at
Polls.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03

Look not upon the when II Is red Foi
sunlight is raging and fresh air Is a mockcr.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
MIR. B. Baer
The Blue Commandments.

Muzzle the canary on Sunday that 1t shall
not desecrate the day with discordant roaring.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03

Feed not the starving on Sunday nor gveth
water to the thirsty.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03

stamp thy OSullivans upon the violet that
croweth on Sunday. Curdle the milk in the in.
fants bottle that II may not be nourished upor
the reformer's day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01
Evening Chat
On We Ever Forqot7

) I wonder how many viii forget
80 parade of Saturday evening!
7adeS are common enough
lRB OF course but l shall always
enber what to me was b
test experience in my life. l
d on a step somewhat higher
the street and waited with
tngs OF other persons all laugh
land chatting, passing tho time
ks0ntly, little dreaming that We
= 60 10 zee something 90 maBnid-
90 soul stirring that We would
80 shaken 10 the depths.
And then It came-thoBe thou
sands and moro strong, marchin9
IN perfect time TO q thunderoUs
band playing martial music IN .
manner 90 admirable that even the
Democrats were taken unAWares
eyeR aim with emotion stood
Knit next one Of the most enthu.
gia9tic Democrats In this city and
when our Fairmont women. gowned
In blue and white capes and hats
alike passed down the street,
followed briskly by drum corps n
then colored men and women,
groups Of non.unIformed staunch
Republicans, and the farmers from
Winfield, young and old, bearing
red.fIre torches and flags and ban
nerR every last man and womah
tense with the most earnest enthn,
siasm, / heard that man shout until
his voice was hoarse. He waSeu
his hands. He stamped his tce'.
He turned to those who stood close
and almost wept as he exclaimed:
"My God, that's a grand sight!