davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23
A Second Version of the 4Aoeord"

MT. Franklin D. Roosevelt Democratic candidate for vice president dispatches of yesterday morning gave another quite diff ferent the perfect accord" he days before described existing between the president and Governor Cox with respect to the of Ma tions suspect that MT. Roosevelt in giving out his version of the understanding the president and Governor Cox acting under the structions of the governor political managers dispel any wrong impression that might have been created by his fervent description the accord"
 The inference to be drawn from the first state ment of MT. Roosevelt that Governor Cox had fully embraced the opinions of MT. Wilson with spect the League Nations which would there fore become the chief the over shadowtng issue of the campaign But Mr. Roosevelt now finds that it take a minor place. Mr. Roosevelt informs news paper that what Governor Cox thinks of the peace treaty will doubtless be out in his speech acceptance. He does not pretend know what Governor Cox thinks about it though he tainly knows what the president thinks about it
 Another prominent Democrat" in correction of the original description Mr. Roosevelt of the per accord tells President Wilson and Governor conference expressed accord only the broad issues of the treaty and did not discuss details The various reservations. it was said brought up" in the conference of these two great at which Mr. Roosevelt regretted that the American peo1pe could present witness their beautiful accord.
 Governor could have avoided the details of subject of which the prest- full He have done skllful side stepping in the conference, for believe that if the president had allowed control and di- the conversation it would have centered about the League Nations it's intimate details. The governor have proved himself, ir the con- ference. adept in the art of changing the subject.
 Such an accord as we informed reached in that memorable conference might have been att tained conference between the president and Senator Lodge, between the president and almost of the senators except such irreeoncilables as Senator Johnson Senator Borah and Senator Reed
 Senator Lodge and the president, for instance. could readily agree the broad principle" of League of Nations. It would be only when they be- gan specific that rifts would be observable in their perfect accord So long the subject of re- servations held in abeyance, it appears 1t the conference between MT. Wilson and Governor Cox the rpesident and Senator Lodge would get along swimmingly. They would be in beautiful harmony.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 23 1920

circulated along with the petition creation of a state highway commission and those who signed signed the other. Four days before the expira of the period petition the constitutional amendment withdrawn for the that it qured 5000 signatures and efforts concentrated upon petition which required only a little favorably inclined wer people to this, and they would have been equally favorably inclined the other within that brief period nearly 2ooo more names than were required secured
 The state highway commission bill will be on the ballot that will be enacted by people; that while there may be opposition it in the counties of Santa Cruz, Pima and Cochise many people will for and elsewhere ths will be approved because progressive ness and fairness.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23

few days in Phoenix.
 $. H. Wall resigned his position here and has gone to Chicago to visit his mother after an absence of seventeen years.
 Thos. I. Roland of San Diego has taken Mir. S. Fl. Walls place as clerk in the machine shop.
 MT A. w. Christensen is a Phoenix visitor today.
 Messrs. J. R. Dodds, J. H. Kerr and Guy Stevenson motored to Summer haven Saturday evening and returned Sunday night
 MT. N. Y. Travino left for Tucson Thursday.
 The Ray bali club team win play Mesa Sundap morning and Phoenix in the afternoon. MT A. F. Grant is a member of the Ray club.
 William F. Clark of Chicago bought the Leberman furniture and is now living in George Wilkerson's house on Utah avenue.
 Mrs. Dorthy Corgat who has been visiting her mother here has returned to Phoenix to resume her studies in the St. Joseph hospital.
 Monday evening, July 12, the newly elected officers of the Knights of Pythias were duly installed by the deputy grand chancellor, J. c. Kelsoe- The officers were: A. P. Guest chan ceIlor commander; J. P. Severn, vice.
  Hurley, master of works; w. A. Hein- hardt, master of arms; Earl l.. Ellis, inner guard; William Davis, outer guard The service was one of dig nifty and solemnity At the close of the session delicious refreshments were served accompanied by a social hour.
 Mrs. G. W. Carsons little daughter Rosemary is here from Los Angeles to spend the summer with her parents. H. M Barker, research chemist of the Ray Con, is spending a short time in Los Angeles.
 Mir. H. A. Pruety, who underwent a serious operation in St Joseph.s hos pital, returned from Phoenix yester- day and is much improved.
 MT. Jim Severn made a short busi- ness trip to Tucson the early part of the week.
 Mrs. Walter Nash is very Ill., suffer ing from a complication caused by ton- silitis.
 Mrs. Rap Hunebough and daughter, Dorothy, returned from Los Angeles Monday.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23
EDITORIAL H e A Edi%or
WHEN u COME BACK

 If and when I come back Again to live another cycle I'm going to ask to be excused From being the core Of another mortal coil. For me, the simple life When transmutation functions, Would that this soul Be wrapped in the hide Of my Rastus cat. Some life, boy! Some lifel Up in the morn from my bed On the autos front seat; Stretch and arch my back, Leap to the ground and Give a. hurried lick here And there on my fur, Ready for the days measure
  A stroll to the garden, there To catch a careless gopher, Or failing that. to lie In the cool shadows and stalk A greedy chick after worms A stir in the beet tops; I crouch-I leap; A terrified chicks scream And a flutter of wings. My dear. such a show of limbs You never saw, IS when These bullets scramble back To the coop where mother clucks And stews and scolds. 1 land on the beet patch, my Sides splitting with laughter. l wouldn't hurt the chicks. But shucks Amt they The fraidy- cats? And run! Skeerd to play with me. Well, for a rough and tumble Among these cool beet tops. Here You nervy leafl Tickle my tummy, will var Take that. and thatI This is great stuff for my nails. Hush. There's that thresher
 bird
 Awi he saw me first. Hello. freckle breastl Who. me? You piker, come Down here and I'll bust your
 wing.
 What. ho! The Master Stirs within his cottage. Good meow morning, siri And so for a nap in The fragrant orchard grass Until they call me for breakfast And after breakfast Out to the barn to Help get bran for the hens. Perhaps a luckless mouse Will scurry from under the
 sacks.
 If not, what matter2 Twas a good breakfast, and A live mouse will keep An hal Here come the chicks Cheeping for a little bran. Come on, you youngsters, play
 tag;
 I'm it, run now!
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23
Behind the Times

The Daily Oasis of Nogales can not be rightfully accused of being of the times. If it to m to trial on such an indictment it could easily estab fish an alb Sufficient for it's acquittal at the hands of any fair minded jury would be fnpassoned a,.oi.I aKiu It At the Polls" appearing in the
 sis fssue of July 2O Therein is demanded that the voters of Santa Cruz, Pima and Cochse rise in their might and swat at the polls proposition fathered in Maricopa county the bonded indebtedness of Arizona.
 la o the ballot at which the svFatters are directed t,, tbe Oasis to take deadly aim will be vacant In short there will be no proposed constitutional amend ent affecting the indebtedness of the state The Oasis may safely direct it's readers to put up their swatters.
 ,rhare was a petition for such a proposed amend
 + IT was prepared late in the season, circulated ,,ite casually and three days before the expiration or the period within which petitions must be f1ed had secured something than 5000 names. It was
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23
THE nAv IN pHoENIx

They started on South Central ave nue this week to build the first link in the county's four million dollar road project over near Tempe a great road material plant is nearing com pletion, which when under way will keep an army of men and machines supplied with road building materials. Train loads of lumber, cement, ma chinery and equipment are moving towards this oasis on the desert from all points of the compass. The eyes of taxpayers and jealous competitors are on a big road constructing corporation about to do a four million dollar job.
 There is much at stake.
 The people want to see the company make good. The eoEQany wants to make good. Disappointed politicians want to see the company make bob things are going it looks as though the job is going to go across in big style
 That new auto storage project ought to be pushed. It will make strong appeal to tourists
 City Briefs told us one day that charges against a score of local mer- chants and storekeepers for keeping gambling devices were dropped by the authorities after being on the docket for year or more. Further down the column we notice that dozen local Chinamen are being tried for running gambling devices. Maybe it's a new definition of that much touted Amer ican way"
 At the inquest, road official is re- ported to have said that it was the wooden coach that saved many lives in our recent wreck. That's the req son why, in alert parts of the country, it is unlawful to put a wooden coach in the same train with steel coaches. A wooden coach makes good shock absorber for the rest of the steel cars, but the unfortunate passengers in the wooden coach have to absorb an awful share of the shock.
 Clean sports are a good ad for a town Keep them clean, boys.
 Suggested Slogan: Phoenix, the | City of Candidates. Come to Phoenix where they pass out the cigars.
 
 1 May we suggest also that the candi- dates for sheriff here would make a swell posse?
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23
ees Work Is Done

Is it not possible that the Anti Saloon League is overplaytng its hands. This is suggested by open irnpertinent letter Vim. H. Anderson, has assumed control of the destines of the league to Theodore Roosevelt, Jr, the other day in criticism of his vote member of the legislature a bill modifying the volstead interpretation the prohibition amendment
 That amendment is part of the constitution and therefore integral part of the of the land It is peculiarly part the constitution which interpreted by other law. Standing alone 1t pow erless And such interpretation by majority Of the people. But the amendment what ever the interpretation will be enforced.
 The Anti-saloon League is not in any way called to meddle in this presidential election But it evil dently intends to.
 the condition which largely brought the defeat of the booze interests The liquor people med died in politics Regardless of the merits of any didate in spite of incapacity unfitness hold office, the booze people for him if he wet
 No matter how important other issues may be, regardless the fitness unfitness any candidate the And-saloon League places dry convictions above every other qualification question. willing to support anyone who meets their views this point
 This attitude might be if the liquor issue still existed But doesn't. When the dry amend ratified the saloon of busi- ness the of the leagues existence ended Pro- hbitfon enforcer mt then became a Governmental matter. to be handled by elected officials, by private organization.
 The attempt to make paramount in the coming election issue which has already been settled particularly a time when there many other tremendous issues requiring attention-smacks of demagogy.
 If people should later acquire the notion that Anti-Saloon League is be maintained that MT. Anderson and others have jobs. there is likely to be revulsion of feeling that will result in giving the prohibition amendment meaning which will be destructive of its purpose.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23
The Shelving of Mr. Cummings

We know nothing about Chairman White of the national Democratic committee who has succeeded former Chairman Cummings that an improvement has been made in the management of the committee. Chairman Cummings kept his head in the clouds seldom perceived what going on on the surface where political victories and where all earthly affairs settled.
 Mir. Cummings is dealist after MT. Wilson's own heart; either because he is naturally idealist or because he has only attuned Wilson
 Governor Cox is not idealist, but prac- teal politician who perceives that large ma 1ority of the people who vote practical people ernor Cox was deftIy shunt MT. Cummings aside It was done so smoothly that it almost made to appear that Mr. Cummings had been made chairman emeritus rather than chairman superannuated. Any way he has been given place where he can do minimum of harm He is still associated with the organization and no doubt will be of assist ance in the way heartening the committee with his cheerful predictions the committee will find drab gloomy days ahead it approaches November when
 "The melancholy days have come
 The saddest of the year"
 MT Cummings vii available to furnish the rain bow hues of hope to the last The dreaming of MT. Cummings need allowed to interfere with the actual work of the committee.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23

ships flying the British flag were con- structed in America
 c. What is dross?-A. A.
 A. Dross is the refuse resulting from the oxidation of metals or from impurities originally in the metals.
 (Any reader can get answer to any question by writing The Republican Information Bureau, Frederic J. Has kin. director, Washington, D. c. This offer applies strictly to information. The bureau cannot give advice on le- gal, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer.)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23

Goshl That tin can just Missed me. Some shot. Master, But you can't reach me Under the house here. (By the way. when I'm Transmitted, I want to retain The human ability to put my
 thumb
 To my nose and wiggle my fin
 gers;
 It would go well as I stand Under the house here and grin Back at the irate Master.) We'll, I'm under here now, And the chickens soon will Be fed and the Master will be Out in the field. and the Place will be dead. Guess I'll just flop down Under the floor here to take My morning siesta. Gee! Aint these gentle zephyrs Cool and resting under here? If any of those bullets Come under here And wake me up with Their dusting and scratching I'll claw them good Lil sleepy this morning Out too late last night With Maria. But say, Bo, She's some kitteni I'll tell the world She is some kitten Guess I'll have to take her A nice fat mouse tonight With long whiskers and Tender li'I ears, N plump n fat, n sl-e-ek 'N-long whiskers-s-s sn Take a tip from the ads" and Say it with mice." Some kitten, Maria, Going ta marry Marian Marry Maria-long whishk-
 erS-S-Z Buz-z-z-z-z-z-z! Buz-z-z-z-z-z
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23
HONOR FRENCH STATESMEN
(London Times)

(London Times)
 is-Commemorative plaques to three of the greatest leaders of France during the war were unveiled recent ly at the Hotel de Vile, the persons honored being the former president of the republic, M. Poincare, M. Georges Clemenceau and Marshal Foch. In each case the inscription declares that the hero had well deserved of his country. La Vendee, too, is to remind posterity of the work of M. Clemenceau. The sculptor, M. Sicard. is at this moment putting the finishing touches on a symbolical group. This portrays Pere la Victoire in his historic garb--slouch hat and Norfolk suit. He is looking afar into the horizon, being aided in his search among imaginary German trenches by a staff officer seated to the left on a bank. His lifelike DOT trait of Tiger is surrounded by his adoring poilus.
 The Japanese are not great meat eaters
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23
THE THREE QUESTIONS

By Edmund Vance Cooke There three questions which To make their victims rage; First, it not the proper stunt
 To ask lady's age Her husband might resent that now, Or maybe, he might not But do not ask him. anyhow,
 How much hooch have you got?' It once not de rigeur, quite,
 In sorting sheep from goats, To ask a candidate, outright
 What price he paid for votes. Yet that query might get by,
 But this should be deIeted; Ask man, with expectant eye
 Where is your stock secreted?" It wisdom to resist
 The impulse, urging hot, To ask the famous novelist
 Where he purloined his plot? But now, if you at his home
 AS hapy you may be- The question priTned to make him foam Is Where dye keep your key?"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23
IT DIDN'T WORK
Edinburgh Scotsman

Whats wrong. old chap?" remarked the bachelor. You look worried!"
 I made a sad domestic mistake" re- piled his married friend.
 "How?"
 My wife invited one of her old flames to our party and I thought that established sufficient precedent for me to invite one of my old sweethearts!" T"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23
A BIT OLD FASHIONED
Birmingham Age-Herald)

Birmingham Age -Herald) Was the jazz wedding you attended a success?'
 ''Not entirely"
 'fWhat was wrong?"
 ''The musicians, the attendants and the bridal couple, if you'll excuse the expression, were full of pep, but the minister didn't seem able to enter into the spirit of the occasion"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23
MODERN GIRL GETS
 SLAP ON THE WRIST

SACRAMENTO = Home m a n s nothing to the modern girl, opines Charles c. Hughes. superintendent of schools Their mothers go to night school to learn cooking but the girl won't take domestic science courses.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23

The earth, in travelling more than half million miles year, should eventually overtake prices.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23

A forgotten powder puff a stray hair pin has given the divorce courts much
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23


 Swan swan back again
 Well swam, swan.
 The art of speaking distinctly is be- ing crowded out by the hustle and hustle of every day life. If you want to enjoy a laugh just take your audi tory self over in the corner and stand there and listen to yourself carrying on conversation with friend Granting that your habits in enuncia- ton are on a par with the rest of us, you will put on good show for your self.
 An otherwise promising young attor ney pulled off the following sample of articulation iI addressing a local court: "Now'f y'onners please, the queshons bfore this court have not been ackrately stated. Nasherly it is our d'zire to place before this court the ekitable rights of the parties in these tracks of lands, if we're gona dispose of these valable holdings. erc., etc.,
 One hears it said that talk is cheap. But to hear some of it that is turned loose one would surmise that good talk is beyond the reach of most of us.
 Indistinctness in speaking is dpa largely to habits of laziness in using the organs of speech; the tongue, L6eIns llpS, GlCGLId- IL lS dlncLAAb DOW easily it is to fall into these habits of slovenliness; on the other hand, it is surprising to learn how quickly the habit of speaking clearly and distinctly can be cultivated.
 And it is amusing to witness the att titude of even people who are other wise intelligent, toward courses in oratory or public speaking, in schools and colleges. But as a matter of fact this attitude is being supplanted by more enlightened one. We are be- ginning to realize that we have been neglecting one of the most important items in the education of our young the ability to transmit our thoughts by word of mouth. clearly and distinctly. What good is it to develop 2 brain fu1 of fine thoughts when you have to spend your life repeating them to the other fellow because you didn't speak distinctly the first time? There's a lot of meat in the old vaudeville gag in which the lady flies | up in a huff because her partner is always asking her to repeat her com ment, and she demands, Say. don't you understand English?" And he says. 1 Sure, do you speak ft?"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23

With both bucks" bucking within her border the Buckeye state can't pass the buck
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23
FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 2a. 1920

The true epic of our times is not Arms and the Man." but Tools and the Man an infinitely wider kind of epic Carlyle.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23

Teddy" could only the name of Roosevelt on the Democratic ticket!
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23

Speak not harshy against the profiteer lest you offend thy neighbor
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23

Mexico is the of another revolution. They should at least give Uncle Sam time enough to recognize the occupants.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23

vegetarians who smoke the cigars of today.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23
HEREIN THERE

Looking over Cumnock's book of readings, we pick this pair of tongue twisters as being worthy of being worked over by the most facile tongue in town:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23
The Apache Trail

We glad to that Maricopa county and the Salt River Water Users association have taken step toward the rehabilitation of Apache Trail which though the most scenic and best adver- tsed mountain highway in the country has fallen into disuse and has become almost impossible.
 The amount of money 1t is proposed to appro- priate for the improvement of the Trail will be- of course inadequate make it what it ought to be, restore 1t to the condition it in when it opened. but if it is made passable we be- heve that the wisdom of further improving it will be perceived that it will again be allowed present
 There is other road in the country which would invite tourist travel There Is anywhere else which is abutted with grandeur of scenery And certainly there is other which gives tourists view of the resources of the country through which it passes and which leads, the Apache trail
 The principal tourist travel that has passed over 1t recent years has been that detoured from the Southern Pacific. But with the development of road building in progress and the completion of high ways in northeastern Arizona New Mexico. a steady stream of trans-contnentaI would pass this way the great Roosevelt Dam wild and beautiful country this side and to into the broad and blooming of the Salt River Valley.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23

Six thick thistle sticks. Swan swam over the sea Swim, swan, swim
 Swan swan back again. Well sWam, swan.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23

The Japanese are not great meat eaters
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23

One hears it said that talk is cheap. But to hear some of it that is turned loose one would surmise that good talk is beyond the reach of most of us.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23

That new auto storage project ought to be pushed It will make a strong appeal to tourists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-13

Lewsbug
and miles Northeast Lynnv This
rolling $40 tendb
orchard