davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
PRESBYTERIAN
First Presbyterian

First Presbyterian church-Sunday school at 9: 30 a. m. Morning worship at II o'clock, sermon by the Rev B. z. Mccullough. 2:30 D. m., junior En- 6eavor meeting. D. m.. service for Indians. 6: 30 D. m-, senior and inter mediate Endeavor meetings. 7:30 D. m. evening worship; sermon by the
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
A BIG DEMAND

For office help in September and October of this year will be the result of the enormous crops of hay. grain and cotton now being planted in the Salt River Valley.
 Last September and October we had more than 15O calls for office help and could supply less than 100 because our attendance was not large during the summer months. If you wish to- be prepared for I good office position in the fall you should make arrangements to enter the Lamson Business College. 28 West Washington Street. Phoenix. Arizona, and take the regular Lam son Business College Training.
 New classes will be organized in Gregg Shorthand, Typewriting. Bookkeeping. Rapid Calculation. Letter Writing. etc, Monday. March 1. 1920. During the month of February we have had scores of calls for office help from business firTs that demand people who have had the Lamson Business College Training, and have filled many of these positions. This will give us room for many new stu dents next Monday.
 For full information write. wire. phone or call at the College Office Open day and night.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
EPISCOPAL

The Trinity Pro- William Scarett. dean. 6The cathedral house is situated at the head of First avenue on Roosevelt street. The services for Sunday are as follows. Holy Com munion at a. m. Sunday school at
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
PAGE ELEVEN

subject of the sermon. The Test ot Our Profession Evening service at 30. subject The Trial of Faith
 Mid-week meeting. on Wednesday a. 30 D. m. All persons made welcome
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-23
Fair, Sane and Wholesome

Generally The Daily News has little sympathy with
candidate who appeals to the courts to set
aside the decision of his feowctzens at the polls but
pending in the 7h congressional district
Minnesota the Republican nomination for
is exceptional in it's circumstances.
Here the successful candidate "a Lutheran pastor,
circulated against his opponent for many COM
muncan in the Lutheran faith himself the charge that
atheist. The evidence is apparently
convincing that the charge not true is possible
that may have been made in good faith but the fact
that made by minister of the gospel, from whom
people expect than from ordinary politician,
only added to the harm that in it.
The election law attempts to provide that candi-
date may be disqualified for deliberate, serious and
material violations of the corrupt practices act There
question that the oense in this case was serl
Gus and MATERIAL that it repeated after objection
was made it shows that it was deliberate.
Judge Johnson has, in effect, ruled. Pastor
Kvales only way to be to establish that his
opponent, Volstead is the atheist that he publicly
charged him with being. That would seem to be fair,
wholesome application of the law, and it's strict
enforcement would only do great deal to clean
the biennial political campaigns in this state but would
light way other states which to be sadly
need of just such measure-St Paul Daily News.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-23
A Drastic Cure

told the other day that if people nova
days would be willing to live the people used to live
years ago there would be to boiler about
the high living People, especially the younger
generation have gone spending crazy They spend
ing money like drunken sailors and then wonder why
wages their spending don't meet at the end of the
month You take young fellow today (and we can
this statement) and put him to work learning
trade At the end of month he magines he knows
than the boss and wants full wages He says he
out and do general labor and get more money
willing sacrifice ota of pleasure in order
to his apprentice ship We'd like to ask young fell
lows of that kind what sort of world this is going be
that kind of fool notion going to persist in young
heads. We don't like to be pessimstic, but actually
believe that the only to this reckless spending
and reckless disease to have good size money
panic visit the country-Sherburn Advance.
This would be drastic cure-and perhaps not more
than is to teach certain radicals the
proportionate value of work and wages. With mex
perienced and boys asking seventy-tve dollars
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-23
GOOD AMERICANS BOTH

Before get too deep into coming presidential
campaign, let for moment and note what each
of the leading candidates says of the other.
Mr.. Harding says of Mr.. Cox:
IT don't know what he thinks of me- but Cox is
shrewd possssor of great political wisdom and has
made very able Governor of Ohio, whom the people
like and approve. He has done many things in Ohio
Cox is smart. He understands politics. He makes
very impressive speech. have great respect for his
newspaper ability
And Mr.. Cox says of Mr. Harding:
Harding is a of great personal charm. Strange
his convictions may to me- he is perfectly sim
his belief that the future welfare of the country
custodianship the Republican party under
the policies which he represents He is of the Mckinley
type brought up the Old Guard Republican faith.
respect journalistic achievements but stand
far apart"
Neither ELUSIVE regarding the other, and yet
reflects genuine respect for the
other and the average citizens accept each of the
characterzatons at it's face value Cox is shrewd and
smart Harding is sincere and SAFE Both patriots
and each will try to give the country the very best ad
ministraton he according to his way of thinking
But the presidential contest is therefore none the
less contest, fact it is of contest than
contest the principles which divide the Republican
and Democratic parties
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-23
THE THIRD PARTY F1zzLED

The attempted organization of third party at
Chicago last week zzed out at the last minute. The
because the various extremists in attendance
gathering found that they could agree nothing
the dsparagement of things they and the
moment they began to formulate differences
began to appear which became insurmountable. The
proposed third party therefore broke into several third
parties, the most formidable of which is the laborite
element which will put a Farmer-Labor ticket in the
field At the present time it is denied that this party
any official connection with the Farmer-Labor party
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-23

Last Fridays Pioneer press carried feature story
the front page of sensational elopement with an
airplane figuring the of transportation How
change! many years ago the writer earned
page position in the Pioneer Press for
story of an eopement which tandem bicycle figured
of getting away from the irate Cupid
is always up to date.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-23

Democratic nominee Cox and President Wilson had
conference last Sunday and at its close, it
nounced that they agreed the great issue of the
League of Nations" This that Cox will stand
for the League Covenant without amendment
tions difficult proposition which to win votes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-23

month for and insisting hours which
absolutely impractcable farms during most
protective to employers is certainly
necessary The present generation is prone to
larged estimate productive value and to an
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-23

this state fathered by the Nonpartisan League
of getting their candidates the state ballot
will be interesting note developments during the
summer, however.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-07-23

inverted valuation of money. Imitation is by
property of the capitalists and until the balance
between wages real earnings struck there is bound
Ito be dissatisfaction and unrest all classes
Redwood Gazette.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-26
BELL BOY SEES
VISIONS Of $1,000
FOR BERG00LL
Positive Man Disguised as Wo-
man Visited Hotel
MADE ONLY SHORT STAY
Reported Automobile Was Pursued
Into WiIds of PownaI Where
Trail Was Lost.

Considerable excitement was Great
ed about the Putnam House this fore
noon by the appearance of four strang-
ers, two men and two women, in a
large blue touring car.
The women left The car and entered
the hotel but remained only few
minutes One OF the women attracted
,he at ention Of a bell boy who had
been closely follC wing the career OF
Bergol, the millionaire draft dodger
whose recent escape from federal au-
thorities created SO much excitement.
The bell boy is positive that ,he wo-
man who attracted his atten ion was
not a woman all but a man attired
in a white skirt and sweater. The
bell boy says that the oxford PES were
too big for a woman and that here
We're other suspicious circumstances,
Visions of that $2500 reward for the
capture of Bergoll began to fit through
the bel boys mind and he a. once
hurried wi h his suspicious to Sheriff
Perry B. Gardner
/ | is reported that an au omobile puT
suit was begun toward Pcwnal bu. that
the big blue car in which the party
was travelling escaped.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-26
JUDGE WEEKS INJURED.
Knocked Down by Automobile and
Suffers Dislocated Shoulder.

Rutland, June 24.-Judge John f.
Weeks OF Middlebury, member of the
State Board of Control, was knocked
down by an automobile and suffered
a dislocated shoulder here this morn
ing. The machine which hit him was
a Ford driven by j. f. Brady, represen-
tatiye of the Dentists & Surgeons Sup.
ply Co., of Springfield, Mass He was
not blamed for the accident.
Judge Weeks, after stepping out of
a car, went around behind it to cross
Merchants Row and stepped in front
of the approaching Brady machine,
which was moving at a moderate rate.
As there were several moving ma
chimes nearby az the time the Middle
bury man became confused. He was
assisted into a nearby store. He faint.
ed later while being moved to the hos
pital, but 1t was stated that beyond
the shoulder and lesser bruises he
would soon be all right.
Deputy United States Marshall
Frank II. Chapman of this city also
was the victim of an automobile acci,
dent here this morning. Mr.. Chapman
was riding his bicycle near the depot.
He passed around the end of stand
ing trolley car and was not seen by
Thomas Granger, driver of motor
truck belonging to LeClair & Granger
painters, until too late to avoid a col
iision. Mr.. Chapman was knocked to
the pavement and considerably brui1
ed, His wheel was ruined,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-26
SOUTH sHAFTsBuRY BASEBALL
Opening Game 10 Be Played with
Tigers of Troy July a.

The new grounds of the South
Shaftsbury baseball team will be in
good condition in a few days and in
readiness for the opening game with
the Tigers" of Troy on July 4. The
grounds are well located and the skin
ed diamond promises to be one of the
fastest in this section.
Manager r. J, Lanigan is confident
that the team will make an excellent
showing during the coming season and
is anxious to arrange games with
clubs within a radius of a hundred
mi es He bars no aggregation of ball
tcssers and declares that the faster
the players the better the game will
be.
The Tigers, who will be the oppon-
ents OF the South Shaftsbury boys in
the opening game, have not lost a
game during the season and their star
pitcher. a week ago, shut outiBallston,
N Y, without hit
June 27 the South SALISBURY team
will play at North Pownal July 8
it plays the Granville team at Gran,
vile. On the afternoon OF July il
will meet North Bennington on its
home grounds. July 10 the Viaducts
of Troy will play on the South Shafts
bury grounds and on the following
day the visiting team will come from
Granville. July II the Peterborough
team VIII play at South SALISBURY
On July 25 South Shaftsbury will play
( the Viaducts in Troy and on July 81
the Vermonters so to Petersburgh
Games have been arranged also with
the Berlin team on August / and the
/ Tigers of Troy, the two latter on the
South SALISBURY grounds August s
the South Salisbury boys will play
the Tigers at Troy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-26
1926 LICENSES
Granted for the Operating OF Motor
Vehicles in Vermont.

Montpelier June 25.-Thus far 32.-
296 persons have been given licenses
in Vermont to dFive automobiles, and
Of that number over 800 Of them have
been involved in accident according
to tho reports received at The seere.
tary of ate IS Office The total
amount received o da,e in that office
from licenses amounts to $478,l26
Secretary Black has issued an ed'ct
that pers MS driving automobiles from
Inow on had better look after their
lenses and that campaign to stop
'he use OF he glare lights is under
way as we'll as "a campaign against
reckless driving in cities and villages.
He ates that the Warner lenses do
not comply closely with the laws Of
the state. but that persons win be al
lowed to use them this season. lie
asks all persons to equip their ma
chimes wi non.glare lights, thus
lay5iding the need Of the.r machines
being taken to q garage and equipped
lHe asked peace officers o co operate
with his inspectors in eliminating the
troubles mentioned above.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-26
f. w. AGAIN HEARD BY
400 AT WALLINGF0RD
Candidate for Governor Declares
Legislators Violated Oath Of
OF Office.

Waringford, June "a ~ Frank w.
Agan OF Ludlow opened his speaking
campaign this evening at an informal
party he'd on the lawn of st. Patrick's
church. About 400 we're present, in
Guiding a large number of men from
the mills and the village. with good.
Ily sprinking OF proMbtionists who
listened with evidently curiosity to the
personal liberty candidate whom
they had invested with the most sin.
lister qualities.
Mr.. Agan was happily introduced by
Camille " Poulin Of Rutland and
made a frank, offhand talk on the Is.
sues Of the campaign He repeated
that he was not friend OF the open
saloon. but was in the fight to protect
the interests of the voter in the state
constitution, rights which were voted
away. in about 10 minutes by 1856 men
of the present Legislature.
"Those 1855 men violated their oaths
Of Office, declared Mr. Agan, "be.
cause they swore to protect the consti
tuition of the state, and yet voted away
what the state has for over 100 years
so jealousy safeguarded that origin
ally 13 men were chosep to review all
laws and see that they did not in
wade the constitution, and it is the
right of the state to rekulate its own
internal police
Question Back in Politics.
| t4usl,, rnoc,,t Jaotf-fcV, nf thn Gnppapna
court declared that the bone.dry Vol
stead act and the bonedry 18th
amendment were constitutional and
some of my friends said that that de.
cision had cut the ground out from
under the feet of the local optionists
Instead of settling the question for
all time the decision of the court has
lput the question right back in politics
( because now Congress must declare
what intoxicating liquor is and we
shall have candidates who believe in
one.half Of one per cent liquor and
from that on up to or 10 per cent
/ perhaps
Champion Of Local Option.
Mr. Agan told of his two years
fight for the local option law and com
pared its working with the old prohib
itory law
my apology for being in the fight
he said, "is to protect the best TEN
perance law the state ever had That
is what brought me in to the fight
Now | feel it is only far for the peo
pie to be given a chance to express
themselves on this question:
No Paid Boosters.
The speaker declared that he was
going to run his own campaign, EN-
Ip'oy no paid boosters or canvassers
and, win or lose, be in a psition tC
look every man in the eye without be
ing ashamed of the sort of campaign
he had conducted
i "Some of my opponents are hirins
paid workers to go around the STATE
electioneering, said Mr. Agen, in his
only reference to the other candidates
for governor Il don't see how the!
do it inside the law q W
Howard L. Hindley of Rutland fol
lowed with few brief remarks anC
political "reminiscences W.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-26
GUNMEN ATTEMPT
TO RELEASE PRISONER
Made Attacks on Ohio Jail and
Wound Waterman But Are
Beaten OFF.

Toledo, Ois June 25.-Five gunmen
wounded Webster Slough IS, a night
.watchman, and bombarded the Fulton
county Jail at Wauseon early today
in an unsuccessful attempt to liberate
Edward ONeilI alias Malady, await
ing trial for alleged participation in a
$4,000 hank robbery at Delta, o., a
month ago ~.f nu' oda
Slough, with bullet in his arm,
Sheriff J. B, McQullan and Deputy
Walter Stevens exchanged 25 shots
with the invaders, who had forced a
kitchen window in the Jail Shots from
the gunmen's sawed-off shot guns rid
died the prison windows, The quintet
escaped toward Toledo in a touring
car, ONeill was the only prisoner in
the building.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-26
SCOTT HOLDS RECORD
Red Sox Shortstop Has Played $40
9 Consecutive Games.

Boston, June 25.-Everett Scott
shortstop of the Red Sox, holds the
record for all time for participation in
consecutive baseball games. When he
took the field against Cleveland We'd
nesday Scott extended to 579 the num-
ber of games in which he has played
without interruption.
Several weeks ago Scott surpassed
the modern record of 533 games held
by Luderus of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals Then baseball historians dug
into the dusty archives of the sport
to find that George Pinckney, short
stop Of the Brooklyn club 1885 80, has
taken part in SIS games in six seasons
without a break.
Scott. having played consecutiyely
since 1916, has made his record in five
playing seasons, including 55 games
this year, with no lay off in prospects
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-26
NORTH ADAMS EXPOSITION
Plan to Show Goods Made and Sold
In Tunnel City.

People in North Adams and vicinity
are to be given an opportunity next
week to see just what is made and
sold in North Adams, This will be
made possible by an industrial and
mercantile exposition which will be
held in Drury High School from June
29th to July 9Th inclusive. About %
manufacturers and so retailers have
made application for space and indi.
cations point to a very interesting dis.
play. The first floor will be given
over to the exhibition Of goods man
lufactured in North Adams, while the
second floor will be used by the whole
salers and retailers. In connection
with these exhibits Industrial Moving
Pictures VIII be shown in the audi
torium and local music, choruses.
quartets, solos, etc, will be presented.
The gymnasium will be open every
evening for dancing. This as well as
the exhibit and entertainments being
free.
In connection with the exposition a
1920 Ford automobile will be given
away free. Each person attending the
| high school during the exposition will
be given ticket, On this ticket the
name and address must be written and
the ticket deposited in a box provided
must be deposited in a box provided
/ in one Of the local stores. No pur-
chase is necessary to obtain or de-
post tickets
! THIS affair is being put on by the
Chamber of Commerce in order that
people in and near North Adams may
become better acquainted with the
industrial and mercantile interests of
1.-The pitV
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-26
SNAKE BITE REMEDY
Chicago Doctors ou. of Blanks Af;er
Rush.

Chicago, June "a There was quite
an epidemic of disease during the Re.
publican National Convention in Chi
cago Also the hot weather enconr-
aged vicious, poisonous reptiles TO
wriggle about and sink their fangs in
to the flesh of innC cent wayfarers.
These ,hings are true, tina is, if you
wish to accept the statements of hun
dreds of phycic,ans who appealed to-
day to the Office of Captain Hubert
E. Howard, Prohib ion Director for
Illinois, for a renewal Of their liquor
prescription books.
Their complaints indicate tha 9S
per cent Of the physicians in Chicago
wri ing prescriptions for liquor have
run out of blanks. A hundred blanks
arc allowed each three months. The
reasons for the speedy use of the
blanks are gwen in the foregoing
Many Of them submitted the adj
dresses, f run down, would need a
Irowboa. and a trip ut on the lake
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-26
PENNSYLVANIA
SHOPMEN VOTE
JOINT WALKOU7
viii Quit Job in Sympathy with
Yardmen
STRIKERS REPORT GAINS
Shortage of Coal Has Already Caused
Suspension of Number of
Industrial Plants.

Philadelphia, June 26.-Despi'e The
labor boards announcement of an eaI
ly adjustment Of the railway employees
grievances the Pennsylvania. railroad
shopmen here are reported TO have
voted to j, in the yardmen's walkou
There is no change in the situation
as regards the strike Of local yard
men, Reports from up safe point,
show gains for the strikers.
The walkout has caused a number o.
indus ries to close because of sh r,
age Of coal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-26
ATTEMPTED MURDER
PRECEDES SUICIDE
MorrisVilIe Re5taurant Proprietor
Seriously Wounds Wife and
Kills Himself.

Morrisville, June 24-Leyi L. Ba-
shaw owner and conductor of rest
aurant here, after attempting about II
O'Clock this morning to murder his
wife by shooting her through the
head with a revolver turned the re-
volver on himself and put a bullet
through his head dying instantly
After the shooting, persons who
heard the shots rushed into the rest
aurant and found Bashaw and his wife
dying on the floor, both bleeding pro
fusely from the bullet wounds. An
examination revealed the fact that
Bashaw killed himself instantly but
that Mrs. Bashaw was still living, She
was rushed to the hospital in st
Johnsbury where an operation is being
performed in an effort to save her life,
1t is thought. however, that there is
but little hope for her recovery. The
bullet struck her near the mouth and
came out near her right ear
AS far as can be learned, Bashaw
and his wife have been having trouble
for some time and she recently obtain
ed a divorce Last Friday il is said
that she came to Morrisville, having
been away for some time, and went to
live with her husband AS far as is
known nothing developed in the line
of trouble until the shooting affair this
morning.
The couple have lived in Morrisyille
for some time and Bashaw has con
Quoted the restaurant and lunch room
here for some months. He is said tC
have been about 40 years old and Mrs
| Bashaw about 35.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-26
MANCHESTER TO CELEBRATE
viii Have Street Dance on the
Fourth OF July.

Manchester, June 25,-Independ-
ence Day plans for Manches er iii
cude an evening celebration in the
form Of Block Dance in from. of the
Equinox House which will constitute
the official opening of the new per-
manent road which is being built
through the village.
A sec ion of the newly paved street
will be closed to traffic and pleasing
ly illuminated There will be an or
chestra IN a tendance and dances Of
the old and new style win be in order.
BY that time the first section of the
read extending from the Libfari
south to Eliwanok Country Club viii
be open to .raiiic.