davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-15

The reds do not hesitate to vary
their color scheme with yellow
streak.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-15

These new jazz orchestras have
played no part in allaying the unrest.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-15
What's become of the man who
wanted little here below?

The old.fashioned tramp was pest,
but he was no bolshevist.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-15

Radicalism may be the spice of life,
but too much spice spoils the flavor.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-15

The coal scuttle threatens to be q
empty as the sugar bowl.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-15

II eggs keep going up, It will be
cheaper to buy spring chickens
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-15

Many an ex-doughboy is regretting
that he disposed of that old olive drab.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-15
Trouble,

Trouble travels very fast
No mans swift enough to shake him;
Makes no difference how he runs,
1t can always overtake him.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-15
Going enrly to bed also saves fuel

It's a wise voter that knows his own
candidate.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-15

The skunk Is regarded as Americas
leading fur animal.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-15

Has my one figured out exactly tn
high cost Of idleness?
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31
NogaLes Officers Hold
 Four Alleged ForgerS

MORALES, Ariz, Dec SC. TT Two young men. giving the names of E. "a. Muhland and c. F.. Powell, accom- panied by two women whom they said were their wives, were arrested here thls afternoon by Chief of Police Jay Lowe on a charge preferred by a To- cal merchant of passing a fictitious cneck. The four were touring the country in an automobile on which the ponce said the license plate had been chansed. Pads of checks on Tucson banks were found in their possession, according to the police. Muhland was accused of having written checks pay aoie to A. M. Fisher and signed with the name of Ray Fisher.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31
ABOUT THE STATE

ing that of making or selling intoXi- cants but merely disturbing the peace Jackson drives sprinkler wagon.
 But it was no charge of disturbing the peace that led to the arrest of Lon Hall yesterday by the flying squadron of deputies, comprising Grant Carter and Jim Cook Hall was arrested, ac- cording to the report of the authorities, at his room in the house just across from the city hall where it was said, a little over two gallons of liquor had been found
 This makes the eighth arrest as a result of Christmas week raids.-Jour- nal Miner.
 Catch Bold, Bad Burglar
 PRESCOTT--A bold attempt to rob the county court house under the very nose of the sheriff was frustrated last night by the vigilance of Deputy Sheriff George M. Payne. who nipped the nefarious project in the bud. The object of the conspiracy which was to have Haunted lawlessness un- der the very windows of the sheriff's $ office was a sack of potatoes stored in the garage underneath the court 1 house.
 Hearing suspicious noises coming l from that part of the building yester- | uGy evening" DcpuLy dy ilS | pussy footed down the stairs and into the basement just in time to see the | would-be burglar filling his pockets with choice spuds from the sack. He l had already slowed away 10 or F | Murphies in the pockets of his coat | and trousers when apprehended by the sheriffs man.
 Whats the idea?' asked the dep- uty.
 I'm hungry" replied the law breaker, an old man of some so win ters or so.
 After a conference in the sheriffs office it was decided that the old man 1 was indeed hungry. and if potatoes 1 appealed to him as a particularly toothsome delicacy,s where was the judge who would deny him this simple banquet?
 You're discharged said the sher- if. Take the potatoes as a gift ano
 beat it. Merry Christmas. ."-Evenins
 Courier.
 The Lost is Found FLAGSTAFF-Muc anxiety wa,
 felt here in town for few days wher
 J. c. Simmons and party failed t show up or give an account of theil hunting trip, started on last Sunday
 down around Loy's ranch.
 Word was received to the effect tha } the party had become separated, tn } father having found the Sedona road } followed it and entrained for Flagstaff
 by way of Clarkdale. Nothing havin been heard from the boy, a searcl 7 party started out, but the snow pre- r vented them from getting beyond tn } 11-mile forks south of here. l Later another party started out an t located the boy holed up in a cabin a }. the old Mordwitch place, about 1 miles south of here. He was alon' s comfortable and well fed, having fol g lowed a trail that led to this deserte t cabin, aR old line camp. When he discovered he was lost | { set out in search of some ranch hous t hit a trail that led to where Bi IS OBrien and John Parsons scare e party finally located him. The
 brought him back to town little tt n worse for his experience.-Norther " Leader
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31

Where to Vote Friday Polling places for the road bonds election Friday will be the same as they were at the general election in November
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31

ham Austin or Chandler, fourth vice president; Clifford Dobson of Chan dler was elected secretary and Mrs. mel of Gilbert was chosen Junior su- perintendent. The afternoon program was concluded with a violin solo rem dered by Miss June Weber of Chandler, accompanied by Margaret Miller on the plano.
 Keen interest and a desire for CO., operative efforts between Epworth leagues throughout the valley was man. ifested by all the delegates present The first annual convention and or ganlzation of the leagues into body under one head was an interesting and inspiring days work and the delegates at the conclusion of the third session held Thursday night returned to their respective towns we'll pleased and thoroughly satisfied with the results or the first convention.
 w. o. w. Installation
 The Woodmen of the World will hold meeting and installation of officers on the night of January in the K. of P. hall A chicken pie supper and refreshments are being prepared for the occasion and an invitation has been extended to the Chandler lodge to be present as guests.
 1. o. o. F. Installation
 The Odd Fellows lodge of Mesa will hold installation of officers at their meeting on Wednesday evening, Janu- ary ,. The meeting will be held in the Knights of Pythias hall.
 Two Leap Year Dances
 Women will reign supreme in Mesa Friday night at the two leap year dances to be given in the high school auditorium and in the l.. D. $. audi torium. From making the dates to asking for the dances, the women will have things their own way on this last might of leap year. At midnight the program of events will change, though l Oldtime customs will again be in vogue and the men will take the initiative 1 Unique and attractive leap year pro grams have been worked out for botl dances.
 Will Return to Bisbee
 Miss Grace Ellsworth will return t ! Bisbee where she is teaching school
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31
RANCH NEAR TEMPE
 SCENE IF B|G FIRE
PAGE NINE
By Pop Mon1and
Ain1an

TEMPE, Dec. 30--Another big fire oc- cured about l o'clock Thursday morn ing, this time on the Drace Kortsei place, formerly the Frankenburg home The fire was discovered by the Kor sens, who immediately gave the alarm but much damage was done before thu blaze could be controlled A barn con taining several tons of hay and som, good sets Of harness, a wagon loaded with cotton. the tank house and large automobile were burned. The hay anC car were insured
 Visiting in Phoenix
 Miss Stella Frizzell is spending tn week in Phoenix, the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Eugene Pierson.
 U D. C. Meeting
 Dixie chapter, U. D. C.. will hold business meeting at the home of Mrs Alexander at 2:30 Friday afternoon There will be an election of officers and the president urges all members to attend
 Mir. and Mrs. Reese Entertain MT. and Mrs. H. D. Wilson of Phoe nix were dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs J. Reese Thursday. Later in the eve ming the Reeses entertained at a care party Delicious refreshments were served and all the guests had a goo6 time. Those invited were Mir. and Mrs T. J. Parry MT and Mrs. F. L. Parry Ar. and Mrs. D. H. Wilson. Mir. an6 Mrs. Paul Aepli, the Misses Susan Par ry, Frances Longbottom and Debors l Adams and Paul Parry, Louis Adam: and Austin Godshall.
 Twins Arrive
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Olgen are the proud parents of twins. a boy and girl born Thursday morning at the Olger home. southeast of town Mrs OlgeI was formerly Miss Edwards, teacher in the Kyrene school.
 Saylor Baby Very III
 Justine. the Il months baby Of NIT and Mrs. B. F. Savior, is very i'll witf double pneumonia.
 PostoFfice Will Observe New Year
 The Tempe postoffice will be closed l all day Saturday and there will be nc deliveries in town or on the rural routes Nothing definite could D, learned about the business houses a. to whether they would close or not. Will Arrive Next Week
 Mir. and Mrs. Maurice Jones hay, written relatives that they will arrive in Tempe the last of next week iron 1 Bloomington, III, to spend some tim' 1 here visiting relatives. Mir. and Mrs Jones are the parents of Mrs. VaI Petten.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31
METHODIST EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION
 |S OPENED AT MESA

MESA, Dec. 30. - One hundred and fifty young people from all parts of the Salt River valley assembled in Mesa on Thursday for the first annual convention of the Epworth League so- cieties of the Methodist Episcopal church. Three sessions were held during the day in the local M. F. church, an organization was perfected, officers were elected and other matters of mutual interest to the various leagues throughout the valley were cared for.
 The convention was opened with a morning session called at 10 o'clock and following the welcome extended to the visiting delegates by members of the local church, the Rev. J. 4. Slave ly, pastor of the First NJ l. church of Phoenix. gave an inspiring address oa the theme The Overplus." Drills by the Junior members of the Epworth league in Gilbert and by the interme- diates of Glendale were also on the forenoon program.
 Tn the afternoon time was given also to a round table discussion and of the first departmental work. the latter subject being treated by Miss Hessie Sexson of the Phoenix league The second department work was discussed by the Rev. Mir. Stavely.
 The orginzation elected it's first staff of officers at the afternoon meeting the following members of the leagues m various parts of the valley being chosen: Miss Hessie Sexson of Phoe- nix. president; Margaret Miller oi | Mesa, first vice president; Miss Marian | Whiteman of Glendale, second vice president; Rev William Norcross oi 1 Creighton, third vice president; Will
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31
LoOeH Garage Man
 Charged With Arson

BISBEE. Ariz., Dec. 30.--C. l.. Shaw. proprietor of a garage at Lowell. q suburb of Bisbee, was arrested today on a charge of arson as the result officers said. of an investigation of a fire early yesterday morning in the garage.
 Chief Frank Galusha of the Lowell fire department. who swore out the complaint against Shaw said tonight that. after the blaze was eXtinguished he and another fireman found a box in the garage containing an alarm clock, sand paper, matches and clothing sat urated with wood alcohol. so arranged that when the alarm went off one of the matches scraped on the sandpa- per and tho clothing was ignited
 Shaw was released under $500 bond this afternoon and will be given pre- liminary hearing in the Lowell jus tice court Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31
Now Gets 4S Eggs A Day Instead Of }
Mr. Vincent Cured His Hens of the Loafina Habit. Easily Done.

Mir, Vincent Cured HIS mems or Ihe Loafing Habit. Easily Done. { tAnMy egg supply has increased wonderfully. Early in January, I started using Don Sung. had been getting about eggs every other day from 70 hens. By the end of January I was getting 30 eggs a day. In two weeks more. I was oettinC AS a day"-G. w. Vincent, South, Ky.
 MT. vincents results, in January, prove that you can get the eggs when eggs are high. It's no trouble and costs nothing to try.
 Give your hens Don Sung and watch results for one month. If vou don't find that it pays for it. self and pays you a good profit besides, simply tell us and your money will be cheerfully refunded.
 Don Sung (Chinese for egg-lay- ine) is a scientific tonic and con ! ditioner. It is easily given in the feed, improves the hens health and | makes her stronger and more ac- | tive. It tones up the egg-laying | organs. and gets the eggs, no mat ter how cold or wet the weather
 Don Sung can be obtained promptly from your druggist or poultry remedy dealer, or send 52c tncludes war tax) for a package
 by mail prepaid. Burrell-Dugger
 Co. PA Columbia BldgY Indianapo-
 lis, Ind
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31

RESCOTT-George Jackson. taken into custody by sheriffs deputies Sat urday night in connection with raid cn an alleged still, was liberated yes terday, the charge against him not be-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31

Friday. She has passed the holidays in Mesa with relatives.
 Holidays on Coast
 H. D. Evans of the Evans school and Mrs. Evans are passing the Christmas holidays with friends in Los Angeles. They expect to return to the valley on Sunday
 Passed Holidays Here
 MT. and Mrs. George F. Hughes of Kansas City, Mo, spent the Christmas holidays in Mesa as the guests of MT. and Mrs. k. NJ. Spain at their country home northeast of town. MT. and Mrs. Hughes continued on their way last Wednesday to Los Angeles. where they will visit.
 Party at Guild Hall The ladies of the Episcopal church guild will entertain at cards Friday evening in the Guild hall. Refresh ments will also be served. Admission l is to be free and all friends and mem bers of St Marks church have been invited to attend.
 Hold Watch Night Service
 St. Marks Episcopal church will hold a brief watch night service on Friday night from 11;S0 until 12:o5 a. m.
 Literary Department Meeting
 The literary department Of the Mesa Woman's club will meet on Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the Episco- pal Guild hall.
 Southside Thesters Today
 Majestic. Mesa: Seeing It Through starring Zasu Pitts: Phantom Foe, serial featuring Juanita Hansen; Pathe News.
 Gilbert: Paris Green starring Charles Ray; Sunshine comedy, Mon key Business"
 Tempe. Ladder of Lies starring Ethel Clayton; Rolin comedy. Nam i, mas Boy; Paramount Magazine Chandler: "Jes' Call Me Jim,s star ring Will Rogers; Mutt and Jeff car toon and a Bray Photograph.
 FOR SALE-1Oo tons hay. oats ant alfalfa mixed; 35 tons No. 1 alfalfa 15. 900 pounds of alfalfa seed. 1Sc. NJ Jepsen, Phone 15R5, Mesa, four milei south of Mesa. $500 IN ALL.-Extra fine lot 25X16 and a well built 1-room house: move il today: s250 cash, balance six months this is a bargain; do it at once. Ad ! dress Box S14, Mesa. FOR RENT-New 4-room furnishe, I house with bath. $40 per month. Phon . 150, Mesa. Q POUNDING ladies' coats on lowe Il Buckeye road, Sunday. Dec. 26. Owne | prove property and pay for this ad e Gem City Market, Mesa. g
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31
Arizona Electors
 Will Cast Official
 Votes January 10
TRepuhlIcan A. P. Leased WIre1

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Dec 29.-It has beFn agreed tentatively that Frank R. Sfsvart of Phoenix shall take the ceftificate of Arizona's three electoral votes to Washington. according to James r. Boyle of Douglas, one of the three presidential electors. The elec- tors, Stewart, Boyle and Joseph w. Smith, will meet at the state capitol on the second Monday in January. when they will cast their votes for Warren c. Harding.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31
Moonshine Mash Clogs Pipes In
 BiSbee'S Sewer
[RepubIlcan A. D. Leased WIrel

BISBEE, Dec. 29.-City employees opened up a sewer pipe here this afternoon on complaint of several res idents that the sewer system was out of order. The men found the pipe logged with a mass of pulp said by the police to have been left from the manufacture of wine The pipe con nected with three houses. which were at once searched by officers. In one of the houses three kegs of wine were Sported to have been found and Joe ~Af1Shccio, occupant of the house was psaced under arrest.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31
General Miguel Pima
 GoUernor Of Sonora

IH0puuTICdH " F1s Lcdacu WITeI
 MORALES, Ariz.. Dec. 29.-The state congress of Sonora. Mexico, in session at Hermosillo, the state capital, today elected General Miguel IT. Pima to succeed F1avio A. Borquez as gov- ernor of Sonora. Mir Borquez has been appointed comptroller of the treasury in President Obregon's cabi- net and will assume his duties with the opening of the. new year. accord ing to advices received today from Hermosillo.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31
Mountain Canary Must Not Annoy
 Bisbee Residents
[RepubIIcan A. ?. Leased WIrel

BISBEE. Ariz.. Dec. 29.--The title of city burro catcher" was today con- fcrred on two local men by Bisbee of- ficials. The "burro catchers' were given orders to start a campaign at once against the hundreds of appas- ently orphan" burros that. with the advent of cold weather. have started making themselves at home each night in the yards and on the front porchcs of local residents.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-27
UNRESTRICTED LA7NIGRA TON IS
 A MENACE TO ENTIRE COUN7R

That portion of the business world which cheap labor of dividends well consider editorialy by the Denver Labor which points out the Japanese prob evils of grafton
 quarter of century 1t the people of California cooe the glad they thought he low increased profits Now they passed Japanese holding and the of their complete domination has become great and situation which promises serious international complications
 Organized labor has fought unrestricted immigration be resisted by equa opportunity for a could live standards lower than would eventually weaken Those their white worker with Jap standards.
 Califonas predicament the that which United States confronted with The
 
 have encouraged immigration order beat down of white labor and compel them submit ntoerabe working conditions low wages rapidly this foreign workers awoke their condition and better and shorter hours order the American standard of living they kicked and their filled by new horde of ignorant workers from the
 The result has flooded who do living of this this advocating of labor don't wake this fact will be too late to society from the inevitable living of the workers should put living conditions for who work of the world order to society from colapsing
 And to those who and this bv on the ultimate result of child labor low hours and other social ills that will degrade free people.
 little attention bv generally and less support those are spreading their open shop will do more solve problems than anything of
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-27
BLUE LAW SUNDAY FANA TICS ARE
 GUILELESSL Y JUGGLING DYNAMITE

srongy hat of the of the perpetual radical reform fellow detail Encouraged the failure these to unlimited extremes.
 for this take organization which regulation of title of the Lords Day Alliance of the United the adoption amendment the of Sunday.
 Sunday should be properly observed believe that there plenty legal regulations already Anything that really harmful regulated this doesn't with the approval of those misguided who They apparently of those souls nal blue them all back rgdy in the form of constitutional amendment.
 They do not believe anything Sunday which form and therefore they don't that anybody recreation that This hits working cuar The members of the Alliance umab of they something nkering rights Therefore they for tehr recreation. With the different such that an early retiring hour.
 Sunday his of want to liberty indulge in harmless athletic during attend show evening stances the morning his spent at church.
 However the of the regulators race this all They believe lures for Sundaor other part of theand simply won't until everybody Consequently suffering old constitution and fix themselves
 According the Alliance of the AntlSaloon This have been pulling down soft living this
  those who have been putting the finances If themselves the deal it would naturally help So there they
 Now paper representing feel that they have had rubbed into them quite sufficiently portion of the citiZeny
 These tnkerers with personal liberty playing with
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-27
ION HIS WAY.

The old type of employer "is on his way" says the Cincinanti Chronicle. lie was the sort who was unwilling to listen tokhls employees, no matter what they wanted to discuss. He always be- lleved in brow-beating labor. "Keep them where they belong" was the in scription of the framed sign above the desk III his office. At least, 1t was his platform in dealing with the men who kept his plant in operation.
 But, happily, he is ''on his way A few more years and he and his ilk will be extinct.
 The new industrial era, which dawn ed when Organized Labor first began to make it's influence felt in the indus trial fields, IS here in all its brightness. Of course, there are a few more left, including Gary, who b1atantly and brazen1y refuse to deal with labor in any way other than in tones of con tempt. But that sort is becoming scarce.
 There is one big reason back of this The employer realizes that upon his willingness to treat with labor upon his willingness to listen to 1abor's story upon his willingness to grant labor's demands-as almost invariably, are justly founded, depends the success of his plant.
 Organized labor has brought this con- dltlon about, says an exchange. It has placed the seed of consideration for others in the minds of the employer And It means to see that every em- ployer of labor eventually takes the same attitude. Eventually-why not now
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-27
KEEP RIGHT ON
 MIR. UNTERMEYER
The Country Waits Eagerly to See Other Well Deserving
 Offenders Indicted.

Now that the grand jury in the New York building scandal has indicted one of the leading extortioners i'll the game l of graft that has been played in the city 1t Is to be hoped that MT. Unter- meyer will not cease in his efforts to bring before the bar of jutsice those that have been gtnlty of giving the br1bes as well as the takers of the same.
 It IS always certain that any good game, from a standpoint of pleasure and gain, takes more than one to play 1t and the great mass of the honest l meaning people of tfis country are to- day watching very interestedly to see ii any of the employers will be cited before the grand jury hearing the graft evidence and there to expose the crook edness of those that are always ready to lay upon the shoulders of the trades unions the blame which rightly belongs to others.
 investigation should be immediately started by MT. Untermeyer to find out why such graft exists in the commo- d1t1es of life and to tackle the con tempt1ble coal trust first would be very pleasing to all of the people, especially III the cooler regions of the country How MT. Untermeyer would be thanked if he was successful in doing away with the great profits of the middlemen that handle this important necessity of life, and then let him undertake to cite be- fore the grand jury that other import ant element of life; that of the rent question and the people that graft out of the earnings of their tenants in this way ought to be severely dealt with.
 Also let us see MT. Untermeyer go through all the way by citing the shoe trust that has been grafting on the peo- pie to the extent of 150 per cent. in many cases, then the cold storage bar ons of graft and severely punish those that at any time see fit to destroy articles of food in order to keep up the prices of these articles, and all the way down the line, and Mir. Untermeyer can be- assured that he will have the SUD- port of thousands of people in these efforts.