davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON
6Y REV. w. s. BUCHANAN

I have said that I would observe thy words.
 l entreat thy favor with my whole heart:
 Be mercifuI unto me according to thy word.
 l thought on my ways, And turned my feet unto thy testi- monies.
 made haste and delayed not, To observe thy commandments.
 -Ps 119:33-4O.
 LESSON MATERIAL
 And Samuel came to Saul: and Saul said unto him, Blessed be thou of Je- hovah; I have performed the com mandment of Jehovah. And Samuel said, what meanth then this bleating of the sheep in mine ears. and the lowing of the oxen which I hear? And Saul said, they have brought them from the Amalekites: for the people spared the best of the sheep and the oxen, to sacrifice unto Jehovah thy God; and the rest we have utterly destroyer. Then Samuel said unto Saul, Stay. and I will tell thee what Jehovah hath said to me this night. And he said unto him, say on And Samuel said, Though thou vast little in thy own sight, vast thou not made the head of the tribes of Israeli
 And Jehovah anointed thee king over
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
NEW CADILLAC PUT
 THROUGH HARD TEST

On account of the numerous drive aWays from the Cadillac plant at De troit during the recent railway tie-up, contention among the various heads of the organization became very tense. Mir. Collins, the president, contending that u was q serious mistake for own CTS to allow their drivers the privilege or driving away a perfectly new car those dealing in automobiles and even the laynan knows what results will ensue by speeding . new machine.
 The arguments pro and con, for and against, were expressed so intensely and seriously that finally Mir Collins, in his characteristic manner, finally said: We will ship a brand new tour ing car down to the Speedway at In dianapolis and bust her up-we will see just what will happen" The orders were given-the big seven-p passenger, all crated up, put on top of a flat car and delivered at the speedway for the interesting test. A new car-never rolled mile-top and windshield all there-just like a car delivered in Phoenix of the 59 Type.
 When MT. Blaine. the general service man for Cadillac, related the story to the Rabbit Bros. salesmen, all held their breath in suspense-what would happen? What would burn up first gs-bearings-oil pump or what not? It was q dangerous and rather expensive xperiment-espec for a s4500.00 car. All concerned knew at the same time, the wonderfully scrupulous care and pains the Cadillac factory employees: all knew the hair like limits employed in Cadillac craft the quality of material used but just the same, it was their ideal being put to a test such as an automobile had never undergone before and more than
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
Sunday. June $
Sunday, June
 lesson Subject: "SauPs FaiIure.v GSSoh reference: | Sam. 15:13-26 Golden Text. eTL.,, t. >.

Sunday, June 6
 n Subject: "SauPs FaiIure.v
 GSSon reference: Sam. 15:13-26. ooloen Text: "Thsu hast reiected sne word of Jehovah and Jehovah hath 'eJeeteo thee" Sam. 15:26. DEVOTIONAL READING
 es.cn me, Q Jehovah, the way of thy ana ana | shall keep it unto the end.
 me understanding, and I shall keep thy law; ca, | shall observe it with my whole Make me to go in the path of thy commandments;
 or therein do I delight. ihc5lhe my heart unto thy testimonies. 11Hid not to covetousness uIh away mine eyes from beholding ana quicken me in thy ways. confirm unto thy servant thy word. " nlch is in order unto the fear of
 thee. iurn away my reproach whereof I am For Thine ordinances are good. Behold, have longed after thy pre- cepts: Quicken me in thy righteousness. 1ehoVah Is my portion:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
SAYS COP "PlNcHED"

HONOLULU-s.Its a bum police man who can't get a watch off you the first time he pinehes you,' declared
 c l.. Iovett to William Cochran, when the two paid fines in cop court here' The nafr were drunk and smashed q fish store showcase. Lovett thought ne should have been freed without fine since he said the police stole his watch.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
PRINCE REFUSE OWN
 TRAIN DURING STRIKE

AUKLAND, \. z.-Offer of a spe- ciaI train during a railway strike was refused here by the Prince of Wales, on tour of the world. They can't run trains for me if they won't for other folks.p said the prince. He spent his time shaking hands and talking with the strikers.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

The beginning of practical methods in the direction of harvesting by ma chinery was not made until 1881.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
TOO BUSY IN OTHER
 WORLD TO TEND kIpDlES

LONDON-Mrs. Miriam Davies was so busy in the other world. that she had no time to care for her children in thisl So she told the court here answering a charge of neglecting her children while dabbling in spiritism. She's working an ouija in the work house now.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

The kitchen of one of the big hotels in New York is m acre in extent
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-12

In the large city of Denver,
Colorado, a strike of the street
car men has. been on for some
weeks. The strikers refused to
let the cars be operated by nom
union men. The company last
week placed other men on their
cars, and the strikers killed sew
eral before the cars were re-
turned to the barns. The mill
tia were called out, the cars re-
sumed their runs and when
they were attacked the second
time the soldiers took a hand
and several Of the attacking
strikers were shot. The cars
are running-and not by the
strikers either.
A man has a right to join a
union; he has a right to quit
work; but he has NOT the right
to keep a non-union men from
working if that man wants 10
work. The law gives every man
the right to work without moles-
tation. and no man should be
forced by threats or intlmlda-
dation into joining something OF
which he does not approve or
whose principles he does not en-
dorse.
The law stepped in at Denver,
as indeed it will in any commun-
ity where a set of men en-
deavor to keep other men from
working.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-12

under Bolsheviki heel Politics
and the German-American vote
has simply caused the world to
continue in its chaotic state. But
Cox win be elected this fall, q
Democratic Congress sent with
him, the League endorsed and
the world will likely then regain
it's senses and return to normal
conditions.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-12
Pensions Unclaimed.

Out of the e. Confederate pen,
sions sent out by Richmond
county last week, 6 to date have
been unclaimed. The amount of
each check is 5000, and the
following have not yet been called
for, at Register of Deeds office:
Z M. L. Morrison, ]. C. McFay.
den, R. B. Wallace, Harrison
Sheppard, Mrs. Eliza Virgins,
Mrs. Annie J. Campbell
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-12

Revenue officers raided Mol
latt's restaurant in New York
city Saturday night and seized
over $4,000 worth of whiskey.
A few more raids like that and
New York will come to realize
that there is some authority be-
hind the prohibition law-that
it is made to apply to high and
low alike.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-12

A New Orleans structural
iron worker took his five months
old baby out on a girder on the
fourteenth story Of a new sky
scraper and held it in his arms
while a frightened preacher per-
formed the christening cere-
mony. They got their names in
print, but not in this sheet.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-12

Senator Harding in his speech
of acceptance for the Republican
presidential nomination has this
to say on a matter that is OF
vital importance to the people
of Richmond county and the
South:
T believe the negro citizen
should be guaranteed the enjoy
ment of all his rights, that they
have earned the full measure of
citizenship bestowed, that their
sacrifice in blood on the battle
fields of the republic have en-
titled them to all of freedom and
opportunity, all Of sympathy and
aid that the American spirit OF
fairness and justice demands"
! Of course everyone knows ex-
actly why Mr.. Harding made
such a statement. 1t is in order
to swing the big negro vote OF
the doubtful Northern States.
But in doing this he has clearly
defined the paramount issue of
the pending campaign for the
white people of the South. Mr..
Harding advocates suffrage for
the negroes--he insists that
they should vote the same as
the white man. So you who are
planning to vote for Harding for
President would do well to re-
member the way he feels to-
wards letting the negro come
back into politics.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-12

William Brewer, aged 60, and
his two sons, Charles, "a, and
Harvey, 20, were Tuesday con-
victed in Davidson county
Superior Court of performing a
criminal operation upon Robert
Hudson. The elder Brewer was
sentenced to 10 years in the pen,
and the two boys to IS years
each; they gave notice of appeal.
All are white men.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-12

Where do good dogs go? In
New York there is a cemetery of
five acres lat Hartsdale, N. "
set aside especially for dogs and
cats. About 5000 animals are
buried there, mostly dogs; but in
the number is one lion, two mon
keys, three ducks, one horse and
a number of chickens. The
canine cemetery is beautifully
kept. with lowered walks, shrub
bery etc, II would make our
own Eastside look like a piker
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-12

The bodies of 1891 American
soldier dead have been brought
home from overseas, mad those
of 1888 others are now en- route
home. Requests have been re-
ceived for the return of $4,000
bodies from France and Eng
land.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-12

Of course, if you don't want
to pay the railroads that 20 per
cent increase in passenger rates
you can buy an automobile in
stead. Even a buzz wagon would
be cheaper than walking at the
present price of shoe leather.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-12

A youth was killed at Amer
icus, Georgia, last week in a
row over a game of checkers.
Poker and craps must be a mans
size game there; if a boy can be
killed at checkers.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-12

Before an auQlence OF 0O,UOl
people, Gov. James M. Cox or
Saturday afternoon delivered 8
ringing address of acceptance OF
the Democrats nomination fol
President.
In his speech he promptly
takes the aggressive, and his
plain and forcible English is in
striking contrast to the cloudy
eloquence and elusive phrasing
of Senator Harding.
Prior to his speech of accept
ance, the Republicans were COM
forting their hearts by fantastic
.maginings that Cox would min
imize the League of Nations
that he would be found pussy
footing on the Democratic plat
form; and that he would be
lodging and straddling in order
to hold the party together.
But not so, Gov. Cox came out
squarely by committing himself
fully to the League of Nations.
In language that no one can mis-
take he declares: "The first
duty of the new administration
clearly will be the ratification of
the treaty"
On the question of labor he
takes a definite stand. In the
first place, he admits to labor
exactly the same right to or
ganize that he grants to capital.
But he also states clearly the
doctrine that a man has a right
to work when he wants to work,
as well as the riglt to quit
when he wants to quit, and that
it develops upon the Govern
ment to protect him in both
rights. This fatty stands for
the open shop, and is exactly
right; the closed shop is wrong
in every sense of the word.
But on the League of Nations
subject is where he has taken
his firm stand. And it is a stand
that the people of America will
most certainly endorse at the
November End election. Ma
turally it would be expected that
North Carolina and Richmond
county would give him a huge
majority, but his League atti-ll
tude will gain him votes
throughout the North and West
where the people are beginning
to realize the infamous depths
of German-American and
Iri lolic effort to keep us
gu League.
kht here in connection
wi League of Nations it'll
m timely to note the UNI
Al fact that if the League
h endorsed, and the Rus
3 0Shveists and Germans
kr q certainty that the
States would stand back
GLAND and France the
fearful condition in Europe
would not have happened and
Poland would not be ground
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-12

The Democrats of New York
have nominated a woman for
Secretary of State.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-12

Salome will be shown at the
Rockingham Opera House next
Tuesday Aug. 18th.
The herald., 1920-10-07
TULANE THEATRE.

At the Tulane Theatre. during the
week beginning Monday night. will
have the opportunity of seeing the
distinguished coincidence. Mrs.
Flske, in her new comedy. Mis-
Nelly of N'Orleans" The play was
written by Laurence Eyre and direct
ed Fly Harrison Grey Fiske. Quite
different from the purely intellectual
and psychological type of drama
with which Mrs. Fiske has been as
ISOLATED in the past, her new vehicle
carries her into the field of light
hearted romance, affording her a
more richly cOlored setting for her
genius than any part she has ever
acted.
The story of the play is laid in
New Orleans, Mrs. Fiske as Nelly
Daventry has returned after a long
absence to save her niece from
marriage with the son of a handsome
and jealous Creole who has Tilted
her at the altar some twenty years
before. The sleepy old garden on
st. Charles Street IS stirred into
life once more with the amusing
complications which Mis- Nelly pro-
vokes by her plots and counterplots.
She leaps from one precipice of mis-
chief to another, finally bringing
order out of chaos in her own whim-
steal way and guiding the love match
of her young niece as well as her
own interrupted affairs de occur to
happy conclusion.
Mrs. Fiske has an admirable SUD-
porting company, including Edward
Emery, Victor Benoit, Joseph Greene.
Ezra Walck. Eva Benton, Marian
Berry, Melaine Gordon and Lu Guar
da Harling
The herald., 1920-10-07
YOUR AUTOMOBILE NEEDS

There is an Automobile Accessories
house in New Orleans whose success
and popularity has been founded on
the word service" and to this fact
autoists gladly testify. This firm
is that of II. A. Christenberry, the
location of his business now being
at 74S st. Charles street, where he
is better able to serve his patrons.
the present location being along the
celebrated automobile row."
The Christenberry establishment
has complete vulcanizing plant
where new and long life is put into
your worn tires. Here is carried a
complete stock of automobile acces-
series whatever is needed for the
auto may be found there. He car
ries well known makes of tires and
tubes, the lines represented being
those products from the factories of
FirestOne, Fisk. United States, and
has just been appointed retail
dealer for Ajax tires by the Inter-
state Electric Co Visit the Chris
tenberry establishment for your
next auto supplies.
The herald., 1920-10-07
THE TELEPHONE SITUATION.

the Louisiana publishing
that will be of
public The by
advertisements
These
policy hide moth
stockholders tariffs with peak prices
public allowed privilege earning
They the with all of the
cards face the table
public president the Phone
s follows:
THE of the conditions confronting the telephone industry
this consideration requires
telephone
public will immediate
facilities millions
dollars be
should all
advertisements the
personally
be questioned
Should these advertisements this
which information desired additional information
statement made shall be glad information
There is absolutely
fairs which e will o
II earnestly
OF and
desire"
The herald., 1920-10-07
ADOLPH MEYER SCHOOL.

During the past week the enroll
ment has continued to increase. At
the present our number is 300. Sew
eral of our departments are quite
crowded, but we hope to be able to
relieve this condition very shortly.
Two of our last years teachers.
Misses Moffet and DeLanzac have left
the Public School System and enter
ed the business wOrud. Their
classes are now in charge of Misses
Tomassovich and Killeen.
All classes have been formed and
for the past ten days, all the regular
work has been gone on within every
department.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Cooperative Club was held on
Wednesday. Oct. 6. at 2:15, in the
principals office.
Many new names were added to
the membership roll. Everything
points to a prosperous year for the
club. Numerous plans have been
laid for the lettering of the school
equipment and for increasing the en-
rOllment.
Our new Victor machine has proved
a very beneficial, as well as enter
tanning factor in the equipment of
the school. The pupils enjoy the
Morning Exercises more than ever.
The herald., 1920-10-07
OBITUARY

DANIDSON-On "Wednesday, Sept.
18th. at $50 o'clock a. m. Elmer
4. Davidson, age II years, died, af-
ter an illness of several months. De-
ceased was the son Of Capt. +. G..
Davidson and Maud Mcnamara The
funeral took place Thursday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock from his parents
residence, 319 Pelican Ave. Funeral
services were held at Mt. Olivet
Episcopal Church. Rev. w S. Slack
officiating Interment was in the
Masonic Cemetery. The pall-bearers
were little schoolmates of his. from
McDOnOgh No. 4 School.
HG Melon Monday morning at
3 O'Clock little Roland Clement Hy-
mel. the four-year-old son of Julia
COvell and Clement V. Hymel. died
at TourO Infirmary. as a result of
burns he received last Thursday
when he overturned a pot of boiling
soup on himself. The funeral took
place Tuesday at 3 O'Clock p. m.
from the parents residence. 40
Olivier ST. Interment was in st.
Mary's Cemetery.
GUNNEGLE-On Tuesday at 2:45
a. m, Mrs. Nathaniel Gunnegle. nee
Margaret Smith. died at the age of
ninety years Deceased was a ma
tive Of New York. but had resided
here for forty-two years. The fu-
neral took place Wednesday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock from the residence
of her grandson, Horatius Kennedy.
SlH Elmira Ave. Interment was in
McDonoghyille Cemetery.
The herald., 1920-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.

Misses Thelma Rooney and Sid
ney Olroyd entertained at a miscel-
laneous shower last week in honor
of Miss Ethel Olroyd.
The shower was given at the Oh
royd home in Pelican Ave. which
was prettily decorated for the oc-
casion, the color scheme being pink
and white. The color scheme was
also carried out in the refreshments.
The bride-elect had been kept out
all afternoon and when she returned
home, she was indeed surprised to
see all her friends there. Her sur
prise became greater when little
Theo. Hotard, dressed in overalls az
as express man, entered pulling a
wagon in which the gifts had been
placed. Little BILLY" Spitzfaden
dressed all in pink was seated in the
wagon and was the driver. The gifts
were indeed beautiful and COSTLY
including much cut glass and silver.
THOSE present were Misses Thelma
lone, and Gladys Rooney, Noble Rich
ards, Ruth Vallette, Eunice and Ed
VIVA Muntz, Connie Madden. Lois
Gravois. Elinor Rooney, Mamie Nor
rlson, Claire Cassidy, Frances Hag-
gerty, Gertrude and Claire Finley,
Mary Collins, Dot Wakeman. Louise
LeBend, Mesdames J. C. Bryant, J..
b. Miller, A Ruiz, E. Grimes, R.
Nolan, K. Averill, F. Richardson, B.
L. kroutter, T. o. Hotard, W. P.
BAH, X. Dances, M. Knapp, F. Oh
royd. Gertrude P. Olroyd and Brous-
sard and many others.
The herald., 1920-10-07
MOVE TIE FERRY TO OrELOUsAs AVE.
No. =

help Ages its ferry landing
Opeloua left vote OF the
people would elect Oeouss Avenue as
the at extreme end OF
our corporation individual would be injured by
and of
additional fare by this
change Opeousas ferry land
ing. hose n Aye"
thousands people from the city came to Msers
had the city
wheel operation
fashion lines as they passed
progressive spirit of the ferry
whh wi be Agiers people
ferry of the river-what pity could
side which
to as COW
beautiful house
shudder think what Agers
might get in he wa o. a house,
The herald., 1920-10-07
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
NEWSY NOTES FROM THE
SCHOOLS OF ALGIERS.
MCDONOGH No. (.

McDonogh 4, Cooperative Club
held its first meeting of this session,
Tuesday, October ), at 3:l5 p. NJ.
Civics and morals are taught daily
but in order to impress more forci-
bly, on the pupils the duties of citizen
ship, Civic Leagues are organized
yearly in each class. Accordingly
the Sth Grade League held its first
meeting Friday afternoon, and here
after the meetings will be on the
first Friday of each month.
The following officers were elected:
President, Malcolm Andry; Vice-pres-
ident, Louis Broussard; Rec. Secre-
tary, Alvin COvell; Financial SeCre-
tary. Alton Diket; Treasurer, Fred
Hebert
Much praise is due SB Glass for
the good thoughts and lessons that
have been conveyed through the
choice selections given in this week
morning exercises.
We are glad to welcome Miss
Lafargue back to our school and
sorry to lose Miss Gomez. who re-
signed.
Unfortunately we have lost one of
our most beloved pupils. Elmer Dav-
idson. A delegation or his school
mates and friends attended the fun
eral TO pay tribute to one whose
future doomed bright but for only d
short while Our slncerest sym
pathieS are with his parents.
The herald., 1920-10-07

If this was provided for il would
add little to the cost of maintenance
and operation, and would encourage
industries to locate in Algiers; be
cause, with such convenience it
would be possible to extend the Pub
lie Belt Railroad TO Algiers. all of
which would increase the traffic, the
automatic result of which would tend
to lower the general tariff which is
at present out of all reason. A fur
Their thought under such an arrange
ment occurs with respect to the New
Orleans and Lower Coast Railroad
who if the ferries were located at
either Pelican Avenue, or Alix Street
might he encouraged to cooperate
in the construction of a combination
depot and ferry house. and who
could also handle the belt cars by
arrangement.
The above is written at the re-
quest OF some of our citizens. and l
trust will be given consideration. if
such ii deserves. Certainly, Algiers
needs a ferry service worth while if
the town is to advance
CHAS. ]. BONNER.
Note-Since this letter was sub
mitted, the company has resumed op-
Grafton.
The herald., 1920-10-07
TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY.

On Tuesday night, Miss Louise
Bourgeois entertained her little
friends at a party, the occasion be-
ing the twelfth anniversary of her
birth.
Games were played and dancing
was INDUCED in. The dining room
was prettily decorated in flesh, pink
and pea green. On the center of
the dining table was the large birth
day cake. During the evening Mas
ter Otis Bourgeois entertained with
recitations, and Edna Louise Bour-
geois with fancy dancing. The lit
tie hostess received many pretty
gifts from her little friends.
Those present were Carmelite and
Martha Adams, Margaret NJ. Heath,
Mary l.. Foster, Adele Guillot. Wv
ian Sunseri, Lila May Besson, Lii
Ian Burrows, Margie Breitling, May
Whittenburg, Amy Brechtel, Adele
Gulllot, Edna L. Bourgeois, Elsie
Oswald. Mildred Duffy, Grace Stock
fleth, Imelda and Louise Bourgeois,
Magdalen Meyers, Thelma Jones and
Nerda LIE Blanc, Masters Roland
Briel, Albert and Nolan Leblanc,
Jos. Cox, Henry Haag, Julian and
Roy Ripp, Vernon and Otis Bourgeois,
Misses Emma, George and Lois Wal
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Berry and
baby, Mrs. Jos. Adams, Mrs. Otis
Bourgeois, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Bourgeois and Mrs. ]. P. Walter.
The herald., 1920-10-07
NCDONOGH No. ,.

a well attended meeting OF the
Parents Of the school was held last
Thursday The club was reOrgan-
lied and the following officers elect
ed: Mrs. 4. MOsholder, President;
Mrs. Vincent GuariscO, NiCe-presi-
dent; Mrs. VIM Reaney, Treasurer:
AIRS. Calvin Arlington. Secretary.
\ meeting will be held Thursday.
October eth, at which a regular meet
ing day will be fixed and the plan for
the years work outlined.
All parents and friends of the
school who are interested in its pro-
gress are urgently requested to attend
Thursdays meeting at $:15 p. VI.