davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07
The Militia and Strikes

4 fkng the interrogatories in questionnaire
 sent out by Partisan Labor organization
 she candidates who might hope for it's endorsement
 zt he late meeting this: DO you subscribe o view Eisfa should be wholly organized and controlled D. democratic principles, that this tfzsn soldiery never be diverted from its tue purpose and used to jeopardize or infringe apon the nbertieslo of our people?
 Though do not quite understand what is ne.Ht here by the organization and control of the |rzn tia -by democratic principles possd that all pubic institutions including the nat onal guard controlled we have no doubt |what the mind of the framers of the snsire think that that equally clear |to every candidate whom the questionnaire aaf reSsed- He expected reply effect that he vas opposed the of the militia in strikes How the candidates answered this question |ao not know. though presume that those who af received the endorsement of the NonParti-
 sat- Labor organization either replied in the affrma lave or else adroity satisfactorily stepped hus were understood by the organization to be de- nc aaed upon. in the of their election in the rpnt of strike, the militia should keep ha ads off. let the employers and employees to- <e her with habituay lawless element fight it among themselves regardless of the law abiding Is bisc-
 The events of Thursday Denver illustrate the recs of this hands off policy There in- |zt esuate and. perhaps. unwilling police force-but rr militia to jeopardze infringe rights MT rr,nosed of the strikers their lawess sympa- m fuers There exercise and but little of r.rr~ show of authority the protection of the rSs of the people prevent the burning and de- x, -,ction of property and the killing and woundng of ciSizens-
 This thing did not arise unexpectedly; it was not ,,st from a clear sky. The clouds had ,hered for days twentyfour hours before, wild -ersnS had predicted by the Associated Press x.. .he governor the state 10th to take ,- which might seem ito infringe jeop s- The rights and liberties of the people" O. for r-o,asara at the head things in Colorado them at,,ch more baldIy and boldly than the framers s .so o,,estionnaire labor leaders and agitators r~ wears have argued against the use of the militia .-sseS They minced words about it. there - -, a,,alifcation concerning disorder and riot - .-r,,sant upon strikes. The strike was a thing l - .seh they demanded that the militia should be R~ps away
 s ~ <,,c, disputes except to put down prevent l - and in recent years we suppose. it has never
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07

and the greatest sin was to be whipped by another. Brute force must dominate all.
 Our boys are naturally kind and ready to see fair play One can catch this most any day on the streets If he will keep his eyes open. Teach this in the class on Sunday. It is one way into the king dom for the boy. It is about the only theology you can teach him. Prepare to tell them some good stories of how boys have been kind Dr. Grenfell's books are good. If you have the Junior Harvard Classic set you will find plenty of them. They can all be linked up with the kind man of GaIilee and they will understand.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07
SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST T. 1920
There IS divinity that shapes our endks rOugh-hew them how we will
 Shakespeare.
San Carlos Day August 12

A committee has been appointed represent PhoezAK al the first meeting CArlos association Thursday. August IT. Tfaz should be- respectful formality. AG< n ax all Phoenix Maricopa rDznsy really need representa- on that pcczsien- They there in person and in to-oe larger numbers than they year seo vie association was formed and when an snpexSs given the san Carlos dam project ~hsch nAs carried it a long way. of course. there is going to be a San Carlos dam lana n ere Is going impounded all sabose reh about Florence and Casa Grande No fe ie<al government going be negligent so er1 n4naIly careless complete rel@n ation of of the richest agricultural |1ons f Arizona. the federal government always needs aA bit of jogging keep it moving It needs sp be constantly reminded sometimes what Falssa f said -damnable iteration. duty. This meeting will way o iteration trt tns government know that the yet bes1 uils though there is increasing demand in she rSd products acres
 N dam is not matter of concern for the Fsorer ce Casa Grande regions is vital natter for us-amost vital matter rroro ation to enlarge project hrlnE many thousands acres |<ion nd the bigger project become the bet |ser ls win be for all of
 Taa greatness of Arizona will |drpsn supon agrcultural resources They |alreaky developed far beyond expectations |onArt Y Of a century ago. There are more acres |nn1cr cultivation than the sangune then |ccald have believed would be cultivated |ret tie main development has been of hopes |rhe fat1re- We that opportunities are most limitless- By means of pumping and by the xonSerring in places hitherto believed |ec bs impossible. acreage may be increased to am ertent which willing limit by a rr~al stzon
 fFzth every added to the irrigable of the value of every already under rri- |n~x8 nwnn be increased. We will have better
 kfer facilities for reaching markets will be .n1 us n short. ITO him that hath much shall
 another great impetus given to the
 1 al the forthcoming San Carlos
 Ind may all, Maricopa county be there to help
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07
EDITORIAL
UP ON HIGH
C. G. H., Editor

Prescott. Ariz., Aug. 4, 1920
 Editor of the Camels Back.
 Dear Sir:-Well. Chief. here l am up m Prescott, Ariz-, the Mile High City as some calls il. And judgeing from the way had to coax the old boat and Iced the gas, 1 am sure they must of made some sort of mistake in their measurements and the city is five miles high, but then when your a guest in city it isn't kind to knock the town and so I have nothing further to say weather or not it's the car or the heith of the alta tude But my money is always on the high man or the high city and a five mile high city is high enough for me, although as l say I'll leave it to the man in the garidge
 But what I wanted to say. to make il as short a S the trip is that at last am here and what I am wandering about is how we are going to get the Hump out this wk. with me up here and the paper down there, but I'll cook up some sort of a scheme of pulling the trick all though it might take little vile because as you know it takes things longer to cook the higher up you go and with me up here in Prescott , mi. in the air you can judge for yourself when to expect an item or two from me.
 Just a word or two about my trip up here and then I am done as the kid is over in the hotel listening to the roar ings in her ears and complaining about the height, but then down in Phnx. she was complaining about the heat and so that's the way it is with vim min. eh Chief We'll, we started out from Phnx. last Sun after noon about . o'clock and we climbs into Prescott Wed. at three o'clocK. And all l was afraid oN was that the speed cops would of stopped us, but was clever enough to dodge them, and what they don't see yon't hurt them
 We come via the Black Cannon root and the only thing we missed was the cannon itself and if they ever get to pave the road I'll go back and see how come we missed it, but have a hunch that they won't get around to paveing it until my vacation is just about over. and it wouldn't hardly be the square thing to ask you for an additional month to go back over the same road.
 I really ought to explain to you just how I come to make such a speedy trip. but we made the first thirty miles in three hours and camped for the
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07

by Mrs. & A. Muir who l am sure IS tho wife of MT. $. A. Muir They got everything you could think of in Mr. Mair's store to buy except house and l0t. We met MT. J. J. Hammels at the table there and he keeps bees and Is an old miner and has a swell little place up in the hills and ought to make a good man for any woman. And he told us all about the bees and ants and things after supper vile MT Muir tinkled with a Hup that he just bought End handit.
 In the mean vile MT. B. J. McFry who is prospector went out in the mountains around us looking for his two burrows that had got away from him and l claim that anybody that can look at sea of mountains Tn front or him and around him and above him and say. after supper, well. guess I'll go out and look for my runaway bur rows, is got a hell of lot of some thing or other that aint in birds like you and me, Chief. And l hope Gov. Cox has some of it when he goes hunt ing for his votes.
 It was a very chubby affair our sup per at Rumble Bee for 50 cents and all for got to get the name of the man who runs the garage and knows all about fixing a Ford. And when they mentioned Fords they says: "Our mail man rides Ford and he never missed q Jr1D TWO years. AHQ S<tiu. SoO did the man at Cannon" and they all says, That's him-he carries the mail from Mayer to Cannon lover the Rumble Bee hill? says, and they says "Yes. Up to that time I considered them honest people.
 Then we moved on to Cordes the next day after camping at what the kid called a wonderful spot with run ming springs. ate.
 Here we had another swell meal with MT. Cordes and family of four off springs of his that has as much spring in them as anything, and his little girl has willing hands to help you fill your canteens and when his youngest boy had nothing else to do he hid bag of wall nuts in our car. Here one begins to notice the alta tude as the meal set me back at six bits each, but the kids was worth it.
 We fell into the ditch just this side of Mayer and all in spite of our non skid chains and all, and so we limped into the Mayer garage where MT. Emery the owner gave the kid sou venir cup free and charged me AZ cents a gal for gas, but didn't crab as I worked in his shop all the after noon free of charge. All I got to crab about at Mayer is that they have a camp ground with absolutely no
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07
THE REPUBIAUAN, SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST T.

been invoked for any other purpose. There may been and probably earlier the coal mine fields interruptions operators called the state militia constabuary to assist them in the oppression of employees evict the latter from their homes in company novels and to protect the oppressors against the just wrath of the op- pressed. But think anything of that sort has happened in recent years. within period in which public sentiment has awake and has de- manded at least outward show of justice to labor
 We do not know fault the Denver strike strike proper; the rioting for whoever in that is at fault for which nothing offered extenuaton. We suppose had been left to the employees and the employers would have been disorder with which fairly energetic police department could have coped Strikers are criminal; neither their real sympathizers criminal They may be angry engage of violence directly against employers, but not in the wholesale inds- criminate destruction property. That is the work always another. vicious criminal element which has no interest in the controversy from which the strike originates. It follows upon small outbreak embraces the opportunity for whole sale disorder.
 A few years ago there a at Cincinnati Ohio. a week. resulting in the destruction of millions property, the house and the public records. were destroyed and many places of business pflaged. Many killed. required half the national of Ohio order.
 This outbreak had it's origin a meeting of in indignant abiding citizens citizens of the highest character against perversion of justice resulting in the freedom of murderers. A distin- guished citizen. General Hckenlooper, a speech suggested the lynching a brutal murderer who had been given inadequate sentence That started it. The crowd broke jail, o batter the cell doors. immediately joined by criminal element which cared jail attacked the house the sign seat o authority and from that point radiated In every direction citizens who had taken part upon jail retired when they found themselves the protecting themselves and society against the criminals followed them the original Finally militia by infringing upon and jeopardizing the rights and liberties the criminal loot,,g mob restored order
 Nearly thirty years ago great railroad strike. threatening up the whole country broke n Chicago Disorder quickly became violent wholesale destruction of property begun. But before the trouble had time spread far from railroad yards President Cleveland ficient force down Fort Sheridan infringe upon and jeopardize the rights people, with the result within twenty-four the city quiet and country's scare had passed.
 If the business a military force organized and controlled by democratic purin- cipes.' to preserve restore order, there pretext for existence. From what other true purpose could it be diverted2
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07
A Repudiated Offspring

The Committee of Forty Eight appears did out of the scrimmage which it invited at Chicago quite intact. leadership of Third Party movement and lost it early in the pro- ceedings, along with some of it's members It plains that the party is representative of class It is to be said though of the who controlled Chicago that they knew what they wanted and that is than the Committee of Forty Eight knew. It only knew that wanted something different and that having been provided, something else.
 It finds that the Third Party is nothing than labor party committed the throw of the American Federation of Labor; to the organization "One Big Union" the aim of the L ". W. from the beginning It is not at all likely have important and adverse effect upon the Non-Partisan movement urged by Mir. Gompers and advised by the Montreal convention same which year after year opposed tion of MT Gompers will almost certainly ab the Non Partisan plan probably nearly solidly for the Third Party candidates, than the members of any other party element will theirs
 American Federation it would interfere with it's present great aim to exert influence in politics
 Meanwhile Committee Forty Eight can proceed with it's plans for bringing Fourth Party in 1924. the end of earlier period of incubation.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07

acomodations in the line of water or sanatation. And there we met the mali man who never missed a trip in two years, fixing his Ford at Emery garage
 We'll sir, Chief we hit it at a rslst clip for Prescott, and here l am sitting in the Journal Miner office knocking Eli Perkins who sold the Gazette to Chas. Akers and Harry Tritle. I'm looking for Lisle Abbott that used to work on the Republican but after nearly knocking me down coming out as I was going in this office and not knowing him, I really can't ford to miss him.
 It beats all how many Phoenix peo- pie comes up here to Prescott all though l don't suppose they travels at such a fast clip as we did. For i'm streets here today, campaigning and told him if he would buy me meal I'd mention he was running for secty. Of state but he held out and wanted to make it a cigar and so he can go fish for his publicity stuff, eh Chief
 But I gotta quit now, Chief. as you can't go so long where the alta tude is high. Even the Journal & Miner has quit running tonight as there is some thing wrong with the gas. And so I'll lay off and go down and see wether its the alta tude or the car that's the cause Of the truble. Tn my next l will tell you some things about Pres colt and the high points of interest here and there, because the town ort to be full of them-it has a wonderful cline. Sinc'y
 THE CUB.
 P. s.-Yo'll have to try and get along without me.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07
Today In History
 Slightly Jazzed

You thought the story of the Pied Piper was just a myth, didn't you2 Well, it isn't, for myths do not have dates and this tale has one. It is to- day-544 years ago. In 1876 a stranger came into the little city of Hamel, in Brunswick. and told the city council that, for a consideration, he would rid the place of all it's rats.
 The council agreed and he went to bat
 Producing pipe-not the briar sort he blew a tune and all the rodents Of Hamel followed him to the river Weser, where. all were drowned.
 The council, however, refused to make good. You have no written con- tract" they retorted to his plnadings. and, besides, what are you going to do about it?''
 "I'll endeavor to make that clear to you in about seven minutes by the town clock said the Piper, taking out his saxaphone and blowing a dulcet jazz.
 All the boys in Hamel, this time. fol- lowed him out of town But one came back, a lame boy who couldn't keep up. He said the Piper had led the pro- cession straight into a hill, which had opened for them and closed behind.
 If you don't believe it, there's the hill today-and the date
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07

feels cooler because the motion of the air stimulates evaporation of the mols- ture of the body, so that the actual temperature of the individual is low cred.
 e. When and by whom was the first operation for appendicitis per formed in the United States? M. s. S.
 A. The year 1888 was distinguished by the first operation for disease Of the appendix as such. The first decis- i've step in the direction of modern methods was taken by a London phy- sician by the name of Hancock. The first operation performed on the ap- pendix in the United States was done by R. J. Hall of New York. on May s. 1886.
 (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing the Repub- lican Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, director, Washington, D. C. This offer applies strictly to informa- tion. The bureau cannot give advice on legal. 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 in quirer).
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07
ADJT. GEN. CAN NOT
 ATTEND CONVENTION

Among those who will not be pres ent at the state convention of the American legion at Globe will be Ad- jutant General Ingalls, That was definitely decided yesterday on receipt of a letter from Lieutenant Colonel Gaujot, following his telegram of the day before, stating that he would ar rive in the city on Monday with two planes. His visit will be for the pur- pose of completing arrangements for the sending of Troop A to the summer encampment.
 Word also was received from Fort Bliss that the mounts for the troop S2 horses, had been sent from that post on Thursday and that they would arrive in Phoenix either today or tomorrow. This will complete the equipment of the troop except as to soup kitchens.
 aF 4ftfa 70
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07
TRUE LOVE

iBy EDITH ROCKWOoD) love humanity so much; Oh, how I love humanity! Nor doubt I for moment that Humanity loves me- B And so I leave where e'er l go For class a souvenir outclassed. mystic sign that all may know That l have passed. Upon the soda fountains stool The benches where the beach bands
 play, The counters where the hot dogs cool The cafetaria's ebon tray; On phone, and pew, and lobby floor, Where eer I go or stay or come, On fire plug and court house door park my gum.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07

Candidate Christensen is going to Nashville to whether the Tennesseeans going ratify the suffrage amendment. and if not. why He invites Messrs Cox and Harding to join him in this enterprise. But isn't Tennessee rather outside the range of influence of Mr. Harding? n the wrong direction from the Front Porch" which surnise is on the north side of the Harding house?
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07
EDITOR IT

EDITOR IT Editor It, and MT. Fix IL, Are having it word and line; Editor It's Editorial sxt Gives MT Fix It, his time: It's a well known fact. Edtorially backed, His views rank with the Sublime; What the Editor knows his style and pose Should be copied by of all time.
 GYPSY JOE. Excerpt from Desert Jinges soon published (Were waiting for the rest of the Jngles.-Edi
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07

We expect to hear complaints from travellers the Black Canyon road that it has been burnt up by Camel Back Cub" The Republican in advance disclams all responsibility prepared repudiate claims
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07

The publication of the figures of River side Caly corrects impression had somehow gained that it had included within the cor porate limits Angeles
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07

No more comprehensive disaster overlook nations navy than that which befell Mexico's when a gunboat aground, reducing that republic a naval power to the level of Switzerland.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07

With the Mexican navy high dry there is nothing for the federal government to do shake it's fists Cantu the Gulf of California.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07

Plenty of electric fans at Ford's Store. 20 L. Washington. 1T
Evening journal., 1920-12-17

Most every town at some time or
other lays claim 10 world fame. Con
nersvile, Ind, doesn't make a very big
dent on the map but II has It's he
rOes.
They are Otto Loescre and Al Cline,
two young men who went from work
bench obscurlty To world fame this
fear in less than an hour by winning
The famous Pixies Peak Hill Climb
the premier motor contest Of It's kind
I'm mOlOrdom. BY winning the event
their hOyhOOd dreams were made real
iiies quickly.
Now they are back at their work
'onches planning further eonquests
In the racing game.
The piAe's Peak adventure on La
lOr Day represented their FIRST rae
ing experience. or course. they knew
the cars they droye-knew every NJ
tle sound OF the engine and what IL
.leant. But they had no racing ex-
peiience except informal tpst-car
brushes on The HOOsier highways.
The fact that they were pItted
against professional drivers OF wide
reputation didn't scare the two Con
nersville voys a particle.
LOesche thundered across the I'm
iSh line 0t the tip Of the peak ex-
'ctly % minutes and p 9-5 seconds
after the start, winning first place
Cline was a close second, trailing MS
al by and 20 seconds.
The average Crude OF the climb IL
nearly 10 per cent There Is a miles
difference In altitude between the
start and finish with i42 hairpin turns
10 be negotiated.
Loesche averaged nearly 70 miles
n hour for the ~ miles and g20C
feet.
Evening journal., 1920-12-17
Happy After 20 Years

Il must write and tell you I am
getting along fine. For 20 years, that
is over half OF my life, have spent
in poor health and suffering from Sc
we're gas In stomach and Indigestion.
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy has en-
tirely restored me. | also know OF
several others who have taken u for
the same trouble and are now well
again" It is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from The intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
teslinal ailments. including appendi-
ctls. One dose will convince or money
refunded. j. NJ. Eckerd and druggi =.
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1920-12-17
BANKS TO CLOSE EARLIER

SALISBURY, Md. Dec. i7.-The
banks OF this city will close at Q
o'clock on Saturday afternoons in
stead of at In the evening as has
heretofore been the custom. The
change will become effective January
&. and affects the following institu-
tions Salisbury National. Peoples Ma
tonal. Farmers and Merchants, Sails
bury Building, Loan and Banking As
sociation, and Weeomieo Building
Lean Association.
Evening journal., 1920-12-17
GRADE ROADS ONLY
DURING THE WINTER

Special to The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. Del. Dec. i7.-Con-
struciion work ON most Of the i'm
proved highways will be stopped for
The winter within few days. except
grading work.
Weather conditions have been such
this fall that concrete work has been
In progress ON nearly all OF the con