davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
Money To Loan

Have s2.sOO.0O to loan 1 to 3 years. Want first mortgage on city or ranch property. See MT. Hogan. Sunny Ari- zona Investment Co.,. 227 North Cen tral Ave. Phone 1os5. blk
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14

OFFICE space for rent; most cen- trrlly located office in the city. Use of telephone. Call 22 w. Adams. Thorn tdr Tvnewritcr co. VI
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
WANTEp-sITUATIoN. FEMALE 2o

FOR a nurse. call S016. hm
 ELDERLY lady. good cook efficient housekeeper. wants position with two or three adults: references: personal interview at Hotel Reading. Mrs. Murray. lt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

large number OF parasite bugs which
live on tho moth borer--a bug that
L. attacking the sugar crop In Louis
tann-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Harding'N See
BigLeagueBau
at Front Porch
ny RAYMOND CLAPPER

MARION. Ohio, Sept big
league baseball will be brought TO
Marion soon 10 add a little variety
10 the frontporch campaign for Sen
ator Harding Tho Chicago Cuba
will play the local emiprofessional
team here September 2 for the espe.
ciai benefit OF Harding. who will
pitch tho first ball. II was announced
today.
Senator Harding IN n baseball
crank Of the purest ray. I'm which re-
gard he is perhaps second only to
Mrs. Harding" "A statement from
Harding headquarters said. explain.
ing that Harding had expressed n
desire 10 see real baseball game
before the season ends.
Accordingly William Ridgley and
A. ID. LaAker. connected with the re.
publican national committee and
owners OF the Cubs. arranged TO
bring their team here for a day.
To help out the local club. Lefty
Tyler. southpaw. and Catcher O'Far
rcli OF the Cubs will DO loaned TO the
Marionlter.
Babe Ruth, home run king. will
call on Harding about the niddie OF
September. bringing his wife. IL was
planned 10 have him play in the
game against the Cubs. but he could
not arrange TO be here.
Harding'a warning against women
segregaung themselves into political
parties because OF sex prejudice was
taken here today at the beginning
Of drive on the national woman's
party. lie urged them 10 come into
tho old parties. This advice. and
his declaration that Theodore Roose.
welt would have been the republican
candidate this year. had he lived.
were last .minute departures from his
porch speech given out In advance.
Work is practically completed on
Harding's league Of nations speech to
be delivered Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
CAT ACCIDENTS
IN ONE MONTH
Record OF Auto Mishaps for
August

In 81 days Seattle motorists have
Contributed 10 tho police records CAT
accidents. according 10 tho monthly
records issued Tuesday by the traf
fio division.
Included In this number OF acct.
dents there wore iTs persons In.
jured. or this number slx were In.
,ured seriously. three dying. or the
ia onehAif were children.
The manner of accidents ranged
from collisions between automobiles
10 collisions between autos and pea.
nut wagons. Tho most common. OF
course. were between automobiles
Then followed accidents between
street cars and automobiles. Next
came automobiles and motorcy cles
then automobiles and bicycles.
Collisions with trees and other In,
animate objects because OF slippery
streets was = common occurrence.
Lieutenant OF Traffic c. q. Carr
declared tho accidents were fast
reaching such an alarming degree
that some stringent means OF curb
Ing accidents would needs must fol.
low In tho forthcoming weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

TT concerns the Saving Of Money.
And in this day and age nobody-save the few
wants to waste thought on the subject.
So this advertisement will be wasted-save on the
Elect.
Here is a man who grew rich--and who tells how
he did it II is the story of James b. Forgan, head OF
the great First National Bank Of Chicago.
He has taken out patent on his system
Anybody do the same
Here is his story
If you want to "be somebody" in the world
You'll read every word Of it.
Otherwise you will undoubtedly skip the whole ad-
vertisement-
And possibly-turn to the funny section of this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Funeral of Andrew
Bates Thursday

Funeral services for Andrew Bates.
who died Monday at St Luke's hos.
pitai after two weeks Illness. will
be held Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Collins Brothers' estab-
iiAhment Rev. Edwin ". Randall.
Everett. former pastor OF the First
NJ. Il. church here. will conduct the
services. Mr.. Bates had been n rest.
dent Of Seattle for 20 years. and is
survived by his widow. Mrs. Carolina
BaicH. four sons. Vernon j.. Norman
r.. Ernest c. and Raymond A. Bates.
and two grandchildren. all Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Man Dies One
Week After Wife

Funeral services for Thomas
Sweeney. IL. who died at his real.
dence. will be held Thursday morn
ing at $50 ut 1t. Georges church,
Georgetown. Tho death OF his vito,
Mary Sweeney. occurred n wcek ago,
lie is survived by eight children.
Mrs. Fred Ro.icwold. California; Mrs
Daniel MaeInnis. Mrs. William Bros
lin. Mrs. Laura Ccaron and William.
John. James and Daniel Sweeney. OF
Seattle. ten grandchildren and a
brother. John Sweeney. of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
John Noon Coming;
Talks for Alaska

An appeal for government co.
operation In the development OF the
Alaskan territory will be made By
John Noon. Of Seward. who will
reach Seattle tomorrow on the steam.
ship Northwestern. On route for
Washington.
Mr.. Noon Is delegated by business
and commercial organizations OF
Alaska. including the order of Alas.
kan Pioneers. and the citizens OF the
trrri,ory as a whole. lie Is a former
member OF the Alaska Legislature.
and will appeal 10 the American PEG.
pie for redress of Alaskan grievances
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Governors Wife,
Daughter, Honored

King county school teachers were
addressed at the broadway high
school this afternoon by Gov. Louis
y. Hart He will speak at the Wal.
iingford I'm Republican club In the
bungalow church a, sand IT. and
Baxicy ave this evening. MR.. Har,
and her daughter. Miss Ella Hart.
viii be guests OF honor nj the ban.
quct 90 DO given by the Washington
branch of tho National League OF
Women Voters at the New Wash.
inrton hotel tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

home. at ei3 Broadway N. which
burned about ten days ago. Just as
he reached the roof. a puff Of smoke
greeted him. A defective flue had
caused a second fire. Laing had the
blaze almost extinguished with =
fire cxtinguisher from his automobile
when the department apparatus A.
rived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
An Advertisement About
Making Money-But Which
Few People Will Care to Read

THE Foreign Bonds referred to can be bought
through this office.
Indeed. this the first institution in the North
west to bring these Bonds to the attention of Seattle
investors. Since we first presented them. nearly
every Bank in the city has offered its facilities for
the purchase of Foreign Bonds and Foreign Ex-
change.
And very recently the great American Express
Company instituted Securities Department for the
sale of Foreign Bonds.
A NYBODY with a grain of ambition can buy
"A through this office any of these securities.
A payment of one-fifth and the balance in ten
equal Monthly Payments, will buy ten a
hundred Bonds, as may be desired.
And. with the return Of normal conditions
With the resumption of Overseas trade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Laing Proved Real
Handy at the Job

Fire Inspector Robert l. Laing is a
handy man to have about the city.
II Is his duty TO inspect every fire
and determine. II possible. the cause.
Tuesday afternoon he started TO in.
vestigate the roof OF J. I. Colwell's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

Had I any system for saving money!
had-a very simple system. I dent
know that I could improve upon II had
TO start all over again Since II may
contain Q suggestion for others. let me
describe H.
AT the beginning OF each year / ng-
ured out very carefully what I thought
would be the amount ! could save during
the year by watching my expenditures
carefully and avoiding extravaganza. the
national SIN Of America Having de-
eided. say. that ! could save SIS month.
/ proceeded to buy some sound security.
usually a 81 900 bond I would arrange
with the bank to pay 800 down. borrow
tho 5000 balance from the bank and
agree to pay off SIS each month.
"A lot OF people save only what they
find they have left over Mt the end Of
each week or each month. began at
the other end The first thing I did when
I received my monthly salary was to pay
the SIS 20 the bank. and then live on
the remainder. In this way owned out
right the 1000 bond at the end OF the
year
ANY weil-managed bank or high-grads
investment house will gladly cooperate
in this way with the man who shows
that he Is In earnest about ordering
his income and expenditure as to enable
him to accumulate a competency. l can
not understand why any young man
or other person, for that matter-doesn't
realize the importance of striving de-
terminedly to live well within his income,
even at the cost Of considerable self
denial Robert Burns, the great Scot
tish poet, aptly expressed the strongest
reason Of all for saving money when he
sang that he ionEed to acquire n COM
potency for the glorious privilege OF
being independent
People In this country never before
tunities for the profitable investment
only are the strongest companies in A
worthy securities at extraordinarily hi,
foreign loans. thoroughly dependable, ar.
here on terms such as haze neper bel
Of the present generation, nor are sue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

INTEREST all of these with the exception o
the Mexican issues) has never been defaultet
even for single day.
And there is every reason to believe that they vii
all be paid at maturity
Moreover all are listed Bonds and may be converted
into cash at any time.
We buy these Bonds with our own funds and hav'
no hesitation in recommending them for investment
Full particulars application.
References-Any Bank business house in Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Saby Advised of
"Back-to-Farm" Idea

It's ono day In the county jail and
then back 10 the farm for A. NJ.
saby. 81. a mechanic. who pleaded
guilty Tuesday 20 csshing a check
which he found In n poolroom. Judge
A. w. Fratar advised Saby TO stay
on tho farm and leave tho cities
alone for n while.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
James b. Forgan, President of the First
National Bank of Chicago.

Asked ~ IL possible TO get rich today, James r.
Forgan whose likeness above. the follow
ing statement TO Hearsts Magazine. to which
indebted for the interview printed herewith:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Every Mans Dictator
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: We are composed Of two selves,
one the thinking, conscious self, the
other the unconscious or s~ubconscious
self-they appear to have but little, if
connection with each other. We
do not conscientiously make our con-
tent or discomfort; our mind seems to
work automatically, same as a birds.
We are supposed to reason, but we
reason just exactly as we have to. We
feel sad or joyous as we are compelled
to. We do as we are dictated, no one
is to blame for anything they do. If
any one is to blame, it is the dictator.
II a man is dangerous it may be
necessary to put him behind bars, for
no one can catch the dictator! We will
what we have to will; we wish what we
have to wish. We are merely machines,
and all matter, conscious or uncon-
s%cious, Is carrying out the dictator
ship Of nature. If you don't like the
word nature, call the dictator by anv
other namel
GEORGE C. BARTLETT.
ROLAND, Conn.,, June 8, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
The Strike as War
4 Vicw That Considers The Public q
Helpless Neutral
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: l note with interest to-day's
editorial on Mr.. Gompers's inability to
answer Governor Aliens question on the
right to "bring on a strike affecting the
production and distribution of the neces-
sarics of life" etc. May I use a few
lines to comment on this question?
We must remember that a strike is
an industrial war. Whenever war breaks
out between two parties, be they two
nations or two organizations, one Of
labor and one of capital, the peace and
comfort of not only the conflicting
forces. but also parties neutral to the
conflict. are greatly disturbed. When a
war breaks out between two nations it
is the right, it is the duty, of any or all
other nations to use moral force to
bring a quick end to hostilities and a
peaceful settlement of the issue. If they
fail they must step back and let the
combatants finish 1t between themselves.
Ii, however, one nation deliberately
causes further disturbances to the peace
and comfort of a neutral nation it is
the right of that nation to take up arms
on the opposite side of the conflict.
When an industrial war breaks out
it is the right and duty Of the public to
use moral force on both capital and
labor to submit their grievances to a
peaceful settlement. If the public fails
In this effort it must, as must the neu-
trail nation, in spite of disturbance to
public comfort, step aside and let the
strike go on. If either capital or labor
deliberately causes disturbance Of public
peace or comfort not directly caused by
the strike, such as the recent refusal Of
a Middle Western traction company to
run its cars or the attack of strikers
upon workingmen, then the public has
the right to use the force of the law
to punish the offender. So far l know
Of no attempt by organized labor to
deliberately disturb public peace or
comfort.
Governor Aliens industrial court re-
minds me of the eighteenth century
labor laws in England and France, for
bidding %workingmen to ask for higher
wages. No court is set up for capital
to submit requests for higher prices in
the necessaries of life. which reach be-
yond the limit of the w%orkingman's
wages, but the %workingmen must sub
NIT to a court their requests for wages
to reach those prices.
I have read The Tribune for three
years, because I have felt that, above
all other New York papers, it has al
ways stood for fair play. Please look at
this question from both sides, as you do
at all other questions. G. H. G..
Newark, N. j., June 8, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Margin Enough for All

Those who are contesting the in
accuracy Of the New York City CEN
u have overlooked one previous
governmental contribution to the
settlement Of the controversy. Some
people argue, with Mr.. Stewart
Browne, that our population must
have been more than 5000, 900 in
January last. Have they forgotten
that the population Of New York for
draft purposes was fixed in June,
1917, by the Federal Administration
at about 6,500,0O0?
1t didn't matter to the War De-
partment that the state census of
1915 had shown n population here of
only 6,066,222. The Federal author
tiles flattered our sense Of civic
pride by attributing to US an IN
crease of about 1,450,O0O within two
years. According to the Federal ex-
perts, our draft registration dis
closed that such a gain had been
made. At the same time rcgistra-
ton figures in Kentucky proved that
that state had lost 100000 inhabi-
tants since 1910, and registration
figures in Mississippi indicated a
falling off Of $4,000 in the same
period.
fhe government certainly treated
AZ York City handsomsly In 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

when only a pencil and a pad were
needed to figure out our population.
The state military census Of 1917,
however, resorted to an actual
count. According to Ernest P. Good
rich, its former director, the popu-
lation Of the city in July, 1917, was
5,462,277. If this count is to be de-
pended upon it shows that neither
the state census Of 1915 nor the
Federal census OF 1920 could have
been very far wrong. But those
who believe in mixing imagination
with figures can still console them
selves with quoting the New York
draft census, which demonstrated a
growth moro monumental than any
Of the critics of the recent Federal
enumeration now seem disposed to
claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
A Chance to Serve

A wonderful opportunity to help
bring health and happiness to many
thousands of the city's children is Of
fered in the call for volunteers sent
out by the United Neighborhood
Houses this summer.
Plans have been made to open sixty
camps in the mountains and
tryside of New York and nearby
states where children will be enter
tanned for vacation periods of two
weeks. Day outings to parks and
beaches, roof gardens, vacation
schools and play streets will do their
share in making everyday life n
durable for those who are obliged to
live in town through the summer, be-
fore and after the fascinating ex-
p%erience of two weeks in camp.
To amuse and care for the chill
dren who r dependent on the set
Elements for their recreation is no
light task, and the regular force of
workers must be supplemented by
volunteer assistants. Those who are
able and willing to give the time will
find new and fresh adventure in
amusing and directing the energetic
and restless young people Of the
tenements.
Special training is valuable, but
not necessary, in this vacation
work. A true interest in young peo-
pie, an understanding of childish
minds and infinite patience will
make a success of the volunteer play
leader, story teller or kindergarten
teacher. For those who feel that
they do not have this equipment the
milk stations and lunchrooms, even
the settlement house offices, may Of
fer opportunities for service. The
call Of the children should not 20 un-
needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
MIR. Cummins's Victory

Senator Cummins's easy victory
in the Iowa primary is a wholesome
sign Of the times. Iowa was n of
the states in which the "Granger"
fight against the railroad manage
ment of a generation ago originated
and became most acute. Many of the
prejudices created by that fight per-
sisted long after the railroads passed
under strict state and Federal con-
troll. The "Granger" communities
sympathized generally with the re-
strictivs theory Of regulation, car
ried to a paralyzing extreme by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Mr.. Cummins's long service on the
Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee taught him that government
regulation had failed because it was
too one-sided. 1t was destructive
rather than constructive. 1t re-
tarded the proper development Of the
carriers as a public service agency by
squeezing their earnings and weak
ening their credit. When the time
came last winter to liquidate the un-
happy enterprise Of government op-
GRAFTON, to restore the roads to NOM
inal private operation and to set
them on their feet again as a going
concern, Mr.. Cummins took the lead
in preparing a broad and statesman
like scheme of reorganization. His
bill, which the Senate passed, went
even further than the new Esch-
Cummins law does toward stabiliz-
ing operation and recognizing the
governments obligations to railroad
investors.
The Iowa Senator was courageous
enough to put an anti-strike section
IN his bill. He thus a%ntagonized
Mr.. Gompers and the railroad
brotherhood leaders, who refuse to
admit that where continuous opera
ton of an essential public utility is
involved the public's interest is BAR
amount to the interest Of any class
or group. MI. Cummins's name Is
on the list Of Senators and Repre-
sentatives whom Mr.. Gompers has
marked for defeat. He came up for
denomination in a state where the
railroads have never had MANY
friends. But his courage and states
manship have been indicated. His
view is the sound and progressive
one, and the Republican voters of
Iowa have Endorsed it.
This is a year when candor and
open-mindedness in politics are going
tc count. Mr.. Cummins's s,,ccess
should encourage other candidates
for office not to side-step when #
comes to a choice between political
expediency and well-founded con-
viction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Books

If our knowledge of the British Ian
guage were a little more thorough we
would be able to tell whether Richard
Kurt, hero of the novel of the same
name by Stephen Hudson (Knopf), is a
beastly bounder or a bally rotter. We
have a suspicion that he is both, with
some of the earmarks of a plain, ordi-
nary saphead.
Mr.. Hudson's novel is concerned
purely with character exposition and
not at all with development. 1t hardly
seems possible that the sort of people
he draws are capable of any develop
ment whatever.
h book deals with the waster class
of European society that drifts from
Biarritz to Switzerland, to Brussels, to
Paris, supported by remittances from
home or good fortune at the gaming
tables.
1t is we'll written, but the plot is un-
impressive and most of the people un-
interesting, with one stirring excep-
tlon. Orchard Kurt" is saved from
mediocrity by the force and power and
virility of a single character.
In u not too extended explorations
of modern literature we do not re-
member meeting any one depicted with
the strength of line and glaring color
that Mr.. Hudson has employed in draw
ing Virginia Peraldi. Ibanez at his
best could do no better. In fact, Vir-
ginia might very well be a daughter OF
the Triton of "Mare Nostrum," grant
ing that the virtue of the Contessa
Peraldi was no more obtrusive than
her offspring's.
Savage, flirt, hoyden is Virginia, and
a predatory female Of terrific power.
Once she has set her eyes on poor
Richard he has the chance Of an over
fed pug with an Irish w%olfhound. The
things she does to him arouse q throb
of pity even in the breast of one con-
WINGED of his utter use~lessness. He
must have had good health to begin
with to stand her at all.
The following lyric passage indicates
what the long-suffering aero of the
tale was up against:
"Her breath came in gasps, her
shoulders and chest heaved, she flung
wide her arms. He took hold of them
and pulled, almost lifting her from the