davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09

company with full control of the pol icies of the publication.
 Citizen Under Good Leader
 As such he made it the leading Republican paper of the state and his activity on behalf of the party resulted in his election as national Republican committeeman for Arizo- na in 1916 and his unanimous reelec- tion in 1920. He served on the ad- visory committee of the national committee during the past campaign.
 Under MT. Jaynes ownership. the Citizen in eight years went forward by leaps and bounds. The service was enlarged. new building was erected at the corner of Stone aven- ue and Jackson streets, new equip ment was added, the circulation mere than quadrupled. a magnificent new press was recently purchased and the Sunday Citizen was estab- lished
 Mir. Jaynes was married 10 Miss Kathryn Moore Feighan on May Il. 1904. in Tucson. Mrs. Jaynes, their four children. Dorothy, Willis. Eliza beth and Oliver Jaynes, who are in Tucson; a sister. Mrs. Robert Hills of Delaware. Ohio and a brother, C.. C. Jaynes of Birmingham. Ala.
 Governor to Attend Funeral
 PHOENIX. Nov. Ex-Governor Tho mas F. Campbell and a party of oth-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09

TUCSON, Nov S-The funeral of Allan B. Jaynes, owner and publish CT of the Tucson Citizen. whose death occurred Sunday afternoon af- ter an illness of a few days from peritonitis following appendicitis, will take place Tuesday al ! D. m.
 Mir. Jaynes was forced to give up his work as Republican, national committeeman and his editorial pub licity work in the interest of the campaign on October % through ill., ness. While he had been feeling badly for several days he had re- fused medical treatment saying that he could not leave h.s work undone. When he finally collapsed he was rushed to a hospital where an elev- enth hour operation was attempted in an effort tc save his life. Peri tonitis was threatening at that time and while he seemed 10 rally after the operation, he finally succumbed Sunday.
 Mir, Jaynes was a little less than one month under Al years of age. raving been born in Delaware, Ohio. December 4. 1873. the son of Willis Clark and Adelaide Brown Jaynes. He completed the ordinary grammar school courses and later entered Ohio State University, from which he was graduated with the degree. of bachelor of Philosophy in 1900. He Ati-s b, and spent a short time in Oracle. coming to Tucson in 1901. He was appointed secretary of the Tucson chamber of commerce in 1902 and held the position for three years. during which time he established a remarkable record for efficiency.
 Purchased Tucson Post
 In that same year of 1902, after having for a time been connected with the Citizen as reporter, he purchased the Tucson Post. a week ly paper which, by his energies and fearlessness during subsequent years rivaled in influence the two dailies of the city and made him a power ful political factor.
 In 1906 he was appointed district clerk of lthe United States federal court for the first district of the ter ritory under Judge John H. Camp bell and he held that position for more than six years. serving during the adipterim insumbency- of Judge Richard F. Sloan, also after the ter ritory was admitted to statehood.
 In 1912 he was admitted to the state and federal courts as a practi- tioner. of law.
 In connection with Postmaster General Hitchcock and James T. Williams, now editor of The Boston Transcript Mir. Jaynes returned to the newspaper profession in 1909, when they jointly purchased the Tue son Citizen from the estate of the late O'Brien Moore.
 couple of years later. MT. Will Hams retired and Mir Jaynes became general manager and president of the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09
Yuma to Vote Soon On
 Issuance of Bonds For Strengthening of Levees

YUMA, Nov. S.-Yhma voters are not yet through with elections this year. On the 26th of this month an- other election will be held to decide whether or not the city shall issue $50.0O0 in bonds for the purpose of strengthening and repairing the le- wee on the east side of the city in order ;o prepare for the heavy spring floods of the Colorado River.
 There are eight arieties of mar riages in India.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09

"Peel the Whole Cora FiC..t or a1a Dc
 Rid Of it'
 It's s revelation to corn sufferers. the wonderful way that "Gcts-It huuishcs corns. Spend two minutes-tbat all-to apply or drops to my corn CT cH'ius The pain will stop instantly. Jn @ ieN seconds the corn dries right up. soon it has loosened SO you can peel lt or n one complete piece. root md all.
 "Gets-It' is sold by oil druggists ;nCney back on request. costs but Urine. Mtd by K. Lawrence 6 Co, Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09
"GetS=It" ! Wonder ! Corn
 Peeler

Just as Good for Calluses. Money
 Back if it Fails
 Don't be bossed through life by a pesky corn or callus. Don't let a corn tell you when to sit down. Don't wear shoes too large for you because corn says you must. Get rid of the darned thing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-26
Listen, My Dear,
You May Be
Stylish and Still
Have Hips T!

New York-Fifth Avenues showing
of real midwinter dresses is playing
some tricks on the straight-line chem
Use dress. A glimpse at the windows
all bedecked with rich gowns for hur-
ly burly winter weather gives strong
hint that by springtide the dresses
will be fuller and wee bouffant.
1t is the uptown houses which ex.
plot original models and imported ere.
ations" that are ringing the "string
bean dress" They are following the
example of Paris which has swung
away from the straight line dress for
so long that it about ready to swing
back to it. Americas swerve from the
notwithstanding type of dress will
be more gradual, however. The cou.
turtles are using all their cleverness
to merely fleck the gowns with some
phase of the new trend
Thus, one of the leading gown
houses of America is showing a col
lection of duvetyns and velvets whose
main deviation from the lines of the
chemise dress is found in irregular
hem line which curves upward at the
front of the gown. The hem continues
into wide contrasting facing. Thus,
model of cochin brown velvet contin-
ues its up-and-down hem line into a
wide front banding of marigold colored
brocaded satin. This upward sweep
ing front line is found in many oil the
late winter models and gives promise
of directoire or Empire line before
long, as high waistline seems to
blend best with this mounting bhem.
Other houses are sponoring a new
silhouette by inserting umbrella folds
at the sides. Rich metallic brocades
or satins are combined in this way
withthe main fabric of velvet, duvetyn,
or of a heavy wool velour. This ex-
ploitation of the hips is very contrary
to the prevailing straight-line mode.
Other hints of coming seasons bout
fantness are given by horizontal pin
tucks at the hips or fan-shaped pleat-
ings of contrasting, lighter-weight fab
RIGS.
Panels at the sides are also being
used. This fad is especially noted in
black and white costumes. One house
is showing an importation of wide
vale white serge or twill banded and
panelew in black satin. Small pearl
buttons outline the landings and hip
panels. Panels by the way are very
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-26
The Largest
Flower Known

In Mindinac, the farthest southeast
ern island in the Philippine group,
upon one of it's mountains, the Vol
canic Apo, party of botanical and
and ethnographical explorers found re-
Gently, at a height of $500 feet above
the sea level, a colossal flower.
The discoverer, Doctor Alexander
Schadenberg, could scarcely believe
his eyes when he saw amid the low
growing bushes the immense buds of
this flower, growing like gigantic cab
bage heads. But he was still more
astonished when he found a specimen
in full bloom-a five-petaled flower,
nearly yard in diameter, as large as
carriage wheel, in fact. This enor-
nous blossom was borne on a sort of
vine creeping on the ground.
The naive who accompanied Doctor
Schadenberg called it "bolo." The
party had no scale by which the
weight of the flower could be as
certained, but they improvised a swim
ing scale, using their boxes and speci-
ments as weights. Weighing these
when opportunity served, it was found
that single flower weighed over
twenty-five pounds. 1t was impossible
to transport the fresh flower, so the
travellers photographed it and dried a
number of it's leaves by the heat of a
fire
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-26

chic when used as over-tunics. An
other importing house is showing a
street gown of midnight blue serge
and black satin. The satin is used as
a rather clinging underslip and the
serge is the tunic. 1t is about knee
length and is cut into deep points of
,, uneven length. Some of the points are
edged with tiny silk tassels that flop
about most piquantly.
Midwinter frocks, however, are not
forsaking all the fashion DEGREES of
the earlier fayl season. They are
more chary of the tinsel and embroid-
cry that crested the gowns of yester-
month, but they are exploiting the
craze for insets of contrasting color
and material.
The naivelittle pastime which a
popular song epitomized some time
ago, known as looking through the
knothole in fathers wooden leg" had
no view at all compared with that of
the flip little rosettes, dabs and beads
and other gewgaws that are poked
through a slash eyelet in the bodice
or skirt of a gown or the front of a
blouse.
One house is showing new model
of seal colored duvetyn. If one had
seen the fabric "in the piece" it would
surely have been called damaged godos
for it is eratically covered with oddly
shaped holes and slashes. AS made,
however, the openings come at the
top of the skirt over the shoulders,
and at the middle front of the bodice.
These apertures are filled with almond
colored channels skin.
Other dresses are full of large
eyelets embroidered in colored silk
and filled in with tiny dabs of gay
ribbon or even tufts of fur. One
house is showing is showing a gown
of black velvet promiscuously slashed.
The slashes are underlaid by ermine
paillettes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-26
Those Army Mules

After rehabilitation. two friends
met and began speaking of their mill
tary experiences.
81 was in the Air Force" began one.
Were you?" exclaimed the other,
in surprise. 81 thought you enlisted in
the Army Service Corps
$50 did, but transferred"
why" the question was asked in
establishment.
"Well, they put me in the horse
transport and it's like this. An aero
plane may throw you out, but it doesn't
trample on you and bite you when you
are down.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-26
Plan to Send
Immigrants Where
Needed is Favored

The response to Commissioner Fred
erick A Wallis suggestion that immi-
grafton be distributed according to la
Dor needs has been immediate and
general throughout the country, he
informed the United Press today.
State and municipal officials, manu-
facturers' associations and farmers or
CARNATIONS have endorsed his plan
and urged that the proposed system
be made effective as soon as possible,
offering all possible cooperation. This
plan contemplates diversion of immi-
gration-now flowing in at the rate of
a million year-from the congested
centers of population to sections
where there is a demand for labor of
specific classification.
This not only would prevent non
employment in larger cities and tend
to reduce high prices and high rents,
but would burnish farmers with skilled
agricultural workers, manufacturers
with artisans, and so on
Wallis said he hoped to have the
plan in active operation shortly. The
first step will be series of tri-weekly
lectures for immigrants at Ellis Island.
which will be instituted next week.
These lectures, under the direction of
the war branch of the Y. M. C. A., will
provide the newcomers with specific
information regarding industrial, So
cial and climatic conditions in vari-
GUS parts of the country. They will be
illustrated with motion pictures. State,
city and commercial bodies have been
invited to send lecturers.
The commissioner also is preparing
to seek natural gmhceoWm
to seek national aid at the approach
ing session of Congress to aid in car
rying out this work and to provide for
closer inspection of immigrants.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-26
Briefs

When the goat tackled the can Of
dynamite, you ought to have seen the
butter fly!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-26

When a man invests his money in
the iron trade, he naturally expects to
do heavy business from the start.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-26
COSSackS Kill Three
American Red
Cross Men

on-Complications between the
United States Government and the
Bolsheviki were foresaen here as a re-
suit of the reported murder of Captain
emmett Fitzpatrick, Uniontown, Pa,
Red Cross man, by Red raiders near
Salvado station.
A dispatch from Sabstopol, head
quarters of the anti-Bolshevik, leader
Baron Won Wrangle, said that Kilpat-
rick and two other Red Cross men
had been slain by Cossacks, believed
to be part of the command of General
Budenny, which too ksuch prominent
part in the operations against Poland,
The killings were said to have been
marked by cruelties.
There was considerable doubt here
as to what action if any might be
taken by the United States govern
ment
The American government never
has recognized the SOVIET government,
but at the present time it is permitting
it's nationals to trade with the Bolshe-
wiki at their own risk.
The immediate result of the report
of the raid on Fitzpatrick and his COM
panions was fear that other Red Cross
workers along the Russian Front
would be imperiled
The Red Cross has a lrge number
of workers stationed at positions
where they might be cut off by Bolshe-
vik raids.
Stephen A. Venear, of Albany, N. Y,
and J. D. Heddinger, Baltimore, Md,
Red Cross workers, APPARENTLY narrowly
escaped death in the Cossack raid, ac-
cording to advices from Sebastopol
They were in another part and re-
manned concealed until the raiders had
departed.
The names of the other two Red
Cross workers slain were not given.
Augustus" said the young mans
mother, you were very restless in
church"
"Yes'm," was the penitent response.
"You never see papa behaving in
that way. Why couldn't you be quiet,
like him."
"Why, mamma" he answered frank
ly, you see, wasn't a bit sleepy"
81 guess the day for me to be on
ton is mast" soliloOuiZed the battered
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-26

Uncle Treetop Con his way to the
dentists office -"Most likely it will
stop aching by the time / get in the
chair. If it does, I'll pretend I've
made mistake and tell him l want
haircut"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-26

"Why do people always say Hi!
when hey want to stop horse cab?"
"They don't like to tantalize the
horses by sayig Hay"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-26

A gentleman coming out of his office
met another man, who inquired of him
if he had seen anywhere around a tall
man with one eye named Jones. The
gentleman promptly replied:
"No. What is the name of his other
eye?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-26

Papa" said Abner, eff you will buy
me a printing press, I'll print you
newspaper every day, and then you
won't have to spend your money on
newspapers"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-26
Engine Blows Up
and Runs Down Hill

Mt. Carmel, Pa.-Two men were
killed, one fatally scalded and several
other persons were injured when a
Lehigh Valley engine exploded east OF
this city and then ran down the steep
grade and crahed into a passenger
train standing at the station.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-26

81 guess the day for me to be on
top is past" soliloquized the battered
derby hat in the ash barrel "but even
now I'm no SLOUGH, and never will be.
See?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-26

Nails should be sold at auction
They will go we'll under the hammer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-26

Every boy has an idea that If his
father had lived at the right time he
could have thrashed Goliath.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-26

"Well Johnnie, are you able to keep
your place in your classes?"
Johnnie sir; 1 began at the
foot, and there's not single boy been
able to take it from me-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-26

When a crate of crockery falls
through an elevator shaft it's a little
the worse for the ware.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-26

Jones-"B Brown, did you ever see a
sawfish "
Brown-"No; but once saw sea-
fish,"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-26

When the suspicious man sees an
airship whizzing away in the clouds
he is justified in thinking there is
something up.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-26


Bertie-"You say he called you
donkey. What did you do?'
ed-"Nothing
Bertie-"Well, if man called me a
donkey, I'd kick him with both feet
Fred-"Just so! Any donkey would
do that!"
The first public performance on a
piano was given in London over $50
years ago.
Over 100000 children, between the
ages of ten and sixteen work in the
United States.
Shaving is said to have originated
from the fact that in battle the beard
formed good grip for an enemy.
81 don't know which is worse" lam
guidly remarked the European mon
arch, as he read or announcer attempt
on his life, my peoples disloyalty or
their craftsmanship"
Bobby-"Where have you been "
withdrawing"
Bobbie-"Catch anything?"
Willie-"Naw, but"-triumphantly--
81 spoiled suit of clothes"
1t is much easier to stop the barking
of dog than the singing of mos
quito.
If you really want to keep off the
grass" let the boys play on your lawn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-26

"Why, mamma" he answered frank
ly, you see, wasn't bit sleepy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03

which a shown decreases are
Newport, KY. with a decline of SO
per cent, to 29,317, and Kingston, N.
Y, with a decline of OIL per cent to
25,SS4. Thirty. other places have
shown decreases ranging up to 24.2
per cent shown by Saltwater, MINI.
Johnny and Jimmy we're at a party
and, being away in a orner at supper
time, they were not looked after very
we'll. They managed to get some jelly
and bread and butter, but no spoons.
How shall we cat u jelly?" asked
Jimmy.
Balance it on your bread and but
ter" said Johnny.
II tried that" retorted Jimmy.
but it won't stay on: it's too nerv-
Gus" &1IHu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
EIGHT CITIES
HAVEDOuBLED
THEIR SIZE
Akron, Ohio, is the Largest
City Which Has Doubled
Population.

Washington, May Slight cities of
$4,000 or o population, out OF
more than so whose census for 1920
thus far has been announced, have
more than doubled their population
within the last ten years. Two have
shown a decrease. Kenmore. o., a
city Of 2,683. has shown an increase
OF 712.5 per cent; Dormont, Pa, a
city. of 6.455, increased 47S.9 per cent,
while Of the cities having $4,000 or
more population Gary, Ind, has
shown. 229.4 per cent.
Akron, o., is the largest city which
has more than doubled in population,
Its rapid growth Of 2O1.8 per cent to
q population of 208,435, changing it's
rank from S1st city of the country in
1910 to a position probably between
30th n 40th rank. 1t has passed
Syracuse, N. ". Memphis, Tenn;
Dayton, o.; Nashville, Tenn; Albany,
N. T., and Kansas City, Kan, cities
having more than 100, 900, as we'll as
y number of smaller cities ranking
above it in 1910.
Cities of $4,000 or more in 1920
which have more than doubled their
population during the last decade, ar
ranged in their percentage of growth,
are.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
CRIMES

Green Bay, Wis, May 3.-"Crime
among children in Wisconsin is in
creasing and parents, in my mind,
are In "a great a responsible
for this condition. said e.. +. Hat-
ris, president Of the state board Of
control. at a meeting of the board. at
the state reformatory here.
Mr.. Harris said that Investigation
OF q number OF cases chat came be-
fore the board have shown that chill
dren who were inmates Of industrial
schools house Of correction and the
reformatory were not to blame in a
majority of the cases.
If parents would keep an eye on
their children and make companions
Of them instead Of telling them to
run along and play. there would be
less need for industrial schools and
reformatortes.n he said. "A large
number of parents in these modern
times do not see their children from
one week toNanother. and then only
for q short time. II home life IL not
made pleasant for them, they viii
seek diversion outside the home and
that nearly always leads to ruin"
Mr.. Harris declared.
Only ! Of 5 per cent Of youths who
L ELf Ga 2 80 ls LH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
W." Tinker BobcGA
Ir@L9stories Y5
mC CARLISLE n. Holcomb &Y&Y$gEaJ
arlysle H. holcomb
SAMMY WANTS TO SEE
THE KING

- g A06 h1VNOs
Tinker Bob sent Mr.. S~ap-sucker
out in to the Forest to make his liv-
ing as he might to and not kill the
trees by pecking holes all over them.
When Mr.. Sap-sucker had gone the
King turned to poor Jerry the Jay
who had lost his feathers in q fight
with Billy Crow, and said:
Now, Jerry. We will go in the
Realm of the Lost and see il we can
find some feathers for you~so you will
not be ashamed to have the other
forest dwellers see you"
Jerry was SO pleased thdf he didn't
know what to say to the King, He
just hoped from m perch to an
other and felt so happy he didn't
know. what to do Red Wing and his
friends had gone out into the great
Forest to, tell every one how great
the King was. Jack the Wood Rat
peeped out Of his hole in the corner
of the Kings palace to see IL every
thing was safe so he could come out.
Young Red Fox had completed his
task Of digging the hole by the side
Of the palace. The only trouble he
had now was that the hole was so
deep that he could not climb out. so
he had to call the King for help.
When Tinker Bob went to the hole
where he heard the cries Of Red Fox,
he knew that he would have to call
for help from some Of the other For
est dwellers. The hole was so deep
he could not reach Red Fox, so he
called for o. Postum.
80 Postum, o Possum." cried Tin
ker Bob, but there was no answer.
He then sent Major Pole Cat to find
o Postum. And where do you sup
pose he found him? Well, Major
Pole Cat found @ Postum in his
home in the hollow tree, and what
do you suppose he was doing? He
was eating his fill Of eggs. Lady
Duck had been storing them up wait
ing for him to awaken from his long
sleep, and now she had prepared for
him a feast.
Come" said Major Pole Cat, "Red
Fox is in the hole by the side of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03

leave the .ree1for7mstoty violate their
pledges to remain straight. accord
ing to Mr.. Harris. Since the state
board Of control was organized Au-
gust I. 1907, until March I, 1920, L.
1888 prisoners have been paroled and
only 1875 of that number were re-
turned.
\"This," said Mr.. Harris, lis the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03

fill of these good eggs" said o. POT
Kings palace and can't get out The
King has sent for you"
Il can't go just yet till I eat my
sum, as he Took another egg and
nearly swallowed it whole.
But don't you remember when
you were in the hole and Red Fox
helped you out?" o Postum had al
most forgotten about being in the
hole himself. But as 500 as he was
reminded Of it, he dropped his 81
and hurried away to help the King
get Red Fox out Of the hole.
"Fey. hey, look here!" This was
a cry from the tree nearby. It was
Sammy Squirrel speaking to o. Pos
sum.
TELL the King I must see him be-
fore he takes JerrysShe Jay to get
some new feathers. It is very i'm
portant."
o. Posshm promised he would tell
the King and hurried on.