davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-04-05
Raising the Wind.

"No more bonds" declares Mr.. Mon
dell In statement discussing the
governments pressing money needs
the majority leader of the House says:
"Further bond issues could only he
floated at greatly increased interest
rates, at the cost of considerable re-
duction in the market value of cut
standing government securities. with
the grave danger of wreching the spe-
Gle basis of our currency, with the GER
tainty of increasing the price OF com
modities and further enhancing the
cost of living. Under these cordl-
tions a further bond issue is unthinE
able"
"No more taxes" declare some men
of influence in the business world who
are groaning under the heavy assess
ments already in existence. Business,
they contend, can stand only so much :;
and they think the limit has been
reached. Moreover, individuals are be-
ginning to complain. Their burden IS
heavy, and their feelings must be con-
sidered. If their impat;ence should
rise. a serious situation might be
come graver.
And vet, by some means, a much
larger amount of money than now
provided must be raised. The figures
are incontestable. Even after reduc-
tions have been made in the estimates,
staggering sum remains. ard must
be found. Uncle Sam must not run
his face" He must pay promptly.
And he is the master of big estab-
Eshment. 1t has always called for
and received liberal support. Any
other policy would have been unWise,
and would be especially unwise now.
The war has bequeathed many obliga-
tions. They cannot be shirked, and
should not be skimpingly met.
This question is for both parties to
consider and deal with. 1t grows out
of their joint action. They united IN
the declaration of war. and remained
united in voting the supplies for con-
Quoting the hostilities. Clearly, there
fore, they should counsel together IN
carrying the load the wslr has I'M
posed.
The going is heavy, andi certain 10
remain so for some years. But we
must keep on keeping on. The words
stand pat and reaetionary cannot be
applied justly or correctly todiy. There
are no standpatters or reactlonaries
among the men who are now III the
forefront of action. Progress is a mat
ter of absolute necessity. The world
is in motion. The only questions are,
whither9 and how fasts
But if our problem is big, so are
our resources, and so is The spirit OF
the country. We are accustomed to
handling big things, and handling them
successfully. In the past we have done
best when pressed hardest. The pres
ent test is severe, but we shall meet IT.
Evening star., 1920-04-05
The Blessings of America

Gov. Lowden, in closing his cam
paign in Michigan at Saginaw Satur-
day night, said:
''Mexico is land of untold wealth.
But upon one side of the invisible line
that separates Mexico from the United
States the fields are wasted, the peo-
pie are starving. and want aud despair
are everywhere. Upon the American
side the fields TEEN with plenty, the
land becomes of greater value year by
year, happy homes multiply and all
civilizing things thrive. We are not
appreciative of the blessings which our
government bestows upon rs. We are
not mindful enough of the high duty
that rests upon us to preserve that
government
This is distinctly true. The Ameri-
can people do not appreciate as they
should the blessings they enjoy
Abundance has spoiled them. Except
at rare times, they have always rolled
in plenty. They have always been their
own masters. They have always been
the source of power at home. Means
for correcting mistaken or bad gov
eminent have always been within reach
>nd easy of application.
And vet where on the face of the
earth today is kicking more vigorously
| INDUCED in, Where IS discomfort
| more widespread? Where are sug
gestions about changes in government
| more fantastic? Not even in Russia
where chaos has succeeded centurie.
of cruel despotism, are wilder notion
advanced about progress and true pros
| perity. This land of freedom, an,
Evening star., 1920-04-05
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
April Skies.

The April skies are bright and blue
Excepting where the rain leaks through
And in the show'r the rainbows glow
Unless perchance they turn to snow.
The southern breeze brings balmy glee
Until it veers to nor nor'ee.
The bird upon the bough doth sing
Or else for some warm place take wing
In April skies the eye may meet
The sunshine or dash of sleet.
We are both joyous and perplexed;
We never know what's coming next.
Evening star., 1920-04-05

People who desire to travel to the
moon in a, projectie pay another of
numerous tributes to the imagination
of Jules Verne. The French novelist,
however. did not pave the way as
clearly for an earth hmoon express as
he did for the submarine. And even
that. when completed, served no good
purpose.
Evening star., 1920-04-05

apolis, and of the fact that the latter s
state taxes should not enter as fac-
tor in the comparison, is not Washing
ton now reasonably taxed without any
increase whatever in its tax burdenG
Evening star., 1920-04-05

The germ of sleeping sickness has
been popularity described as re.
sembling cross between a Chinese
dragon and catfish. Sleeping sick.
ness, like more benign forms of slum.
Der, probably has its nightmares.
Evening star., 1920-04-05
Art and Literature.

(Which do you prefer, art or itera-
turep
"Art," replied Miss Cayenne. sIt is
very seldom that I enjoy reading a
magazine as much as I did looking at
the pretty picture on the cover"
Evening star., 1920-04-05

Some European communities appear
to be demanding a soviet on the
theory that they might as we'll have
it and get it over with.
Evening star., 1920-04-05

The ultimate consumer cherishes the
hope that the prosecution of profiteers
will not burden him with costs which
reductions in price do not fully COM
pensate.
Evening star., 1920-04-05

AT present fair-sized boom can keep
going with no further equipment than
press agent and typewriter. There
IS no excuse for lavish campaign ex-
penditure.
Evening star., 1920-04-05

Mr.. Hoover has been highly success
ful IN presenting his boom in install
ments that are likely to keep readers
in state of interest and suspense
clear up to the June number.
Evening star., 1920-04-05

Many ultimate consumers the coun-
try over are inclined to favor Mr..
Hoover as a man with a food distribut-
ing record.
Evening star., 1920-04-05

While not as exciting as busy day
on a cattle ranch, the freight car
roundup is giving the railroads some
interesting occupation.
Evening star., 1920-04-05

A wage increase is demanded by ore
set of workmen to meet the increased
cost of commodities brought about by
wage increases elsewhere.
Evening star., 1920-04-05

A raise of water rent, following pro-
hibition, would be in accordance
with the law of supply and demand.
Evening star., 1920-04-05

So far as he is personally concerned
Marshal Foch has no objection what
ever to being called militaristic.
Evening star., 1920-04-05

Socialists affect to despise the regu-
lar old-fashioned political machinery,
but they love to daily with it.
Evening star., 1920-04-05

With some of the ladies the right
to picket appears to be more precious
than the right to vote.
Evening star., 1920-04-05

Primary schools are now open for
the political campaign of education.
Evening star., 1920-04-05
Hatology.

In ancient slang they told us that
A man was "talking through his hat.
At present men don't say a thing,
But throw their hats into the ring.
Evening star., 1920-04-05

France has a version of her own of
"The Watch on the Rhine"
Evening star., 1920-04-05
The Parade.

"Wear anything new on Eastern
dyes. Overshoes and raincoat wer
brand new"
Evening star., 1920-04-05

It was a chilly Easter, but not so bad
for the egg as actual cold storage.
Evening star., 1920-04-05
A Belief.

'T hope Bliggins has to make speech
es on behalf of some candidate next
summer" remarked the man who can
be disagreeable.
"rhink it'll help the candidate?"
"Not much. But it'll compel Bliggins
to talk about somebody besides him
self"
Evening star., 1920-04-05

"Times have changed remarked
Jud Tunkins. "1 can remember when
landlord thought he was lucky to
have ! permanent tenant"
Evening star., 1920-04-05
Notions Sale

MOTIONS Sale
Nickel Safety Pins, one dozen
ON card: assorted sizes; E
good quality; DC
card
Pants or Skirt Hangers. =
substantially made with DC
felt cushion ends. ...
Kleinert's Rubber 0Oc
Baby Pants, LSC
pair
Boys Trousers Waist a.
Bands. correctly made; lV(
all sizes: each. ....
Asbestos Iron Holders,
we'll CC
made
WOmen's Sanitary AprO ns'
well made of good quail a.
ity waterproof Nv
sheetirG .........
Goldenberg' 's-First Floor
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24

of members of the Moose lodge or Phoenix. where he will be received by Mayor Chandler. the members of the Moose Lodge at Chandler and the clU- zens of that place. There will be an open-air meeting at 3 D. m. in the park at Chandler to greet Dr. and Mrs Hart.
 Banquet at Adams
 In the evening at there will be q banquet given to the distinguished visitor by the local lodge of Moose at the Hotel Adams and in addition to the membership of the local lodge there will be present many leading citizens Of the state. During the time tho banquet is in progress there win be a reception to Mrs. Hart at the home of Governor Campbell on Nc DowelI Road.
 On Sunday afternoon at o'clock memorial service for the Moose will be held in the new odd Fellows build ing, Third avenue and Adams street, where Dr. Hart will deliver the me m rial address. This memorial meet Ing is open to the public and there Cili be rendered appropriate music. pr Hart is a man of national reputation as student of child welfare and while engaged in this work his attention was drawn to the great institution at Mooseheart, Illinois. which has been built to care for 5000 orphans and un der whose guidance there are now something like 500 children being trained so that when they leave that institution they will be fitted to care for themselves in any of the vicissi- tudes that may come to them in after life.
 Much Due to Dr. Hart
 The present government of Moose heart is largely the work of Dr. Hart and it has been so successful that the federal government has sent its ex. perts to study it's workings in orde, that it may be used as a model foA government institutions throughout the country. Mooseheart was dedi cated by Thomas R. Marshall, vice president of the United States, who has been one of it's strong admirers.
 Dr. Hart will be greeted on his ar rival in the city by a large number of the local Moose who for that purpose will gather at 213 West Washington street at S:45 a. nl., to proceed 10 the station.
 Owing to the large demand for seats at the banquet at the Hotel Adams this evening it is necessary for earf' reservations to be made by those who wish to participate therein as the an- nouucement has been made that none will be allowed to be present except those who have made their arrange ments in ample time.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24
DR. HART ARRIVES TODAY AS HONOR
 GUEST IF MOOSE
Professor of History at Har- yard Will Tell at Banquet Tonight of Things Accom- plished at Mooseheart

pr A. Bushnell Hart, of the chair of history of Harvard University, will ar rive Tn Phoenix at 3 o'clock this morn ifiS on the Arizona Eastern. Dr. Hart IS enjoying his first vacation in 20 years. He is now on his way to Hon. o4ulu- Dr. Hart. who is celebrated for his interest in child welfare work has devoted a portion of his vacation to -~-~lres upon the great work being cone at Mooseheart, Illinois. by the Loyal Order of Moose in the institu- ton they have created there for the education and maintenance of the or phans left dependent by deceased members of the Loyal Order of Moose.
 Dr. Hart will be entertained at noon by the Harvard alumni and after
 wards will go to Chandler. accompan-
 led by Mrs Hart and a large number
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24

sion to make . a0 per cent incteaSe in rates in this state.
 The two best lines in Arizona. from Phoenix to WinsIow and from Phoenix to Douglas. show a loss. the Phoenix Winslow deficit being s29o, while the Phoenix Douglas deficit is claimed by the company being ss0e.
 The interstate commerce commission already has granted the interstate in crease. to become effective April 90 should the increase in the state be al- lowed. the rate from Phoenix to Tue son will advance from g to $2.5o. A similar rate will be in effect to Douglas while the rate will be proportionate 10 other points.
 Assistant Auditor Hough of the Pull
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24
TOOK II FOR GRANTED
 CRU|CE WOULD REMAIN

4 circular issued relating to the re- establishment of the force of the Santa Fe since the return of the roads to their owners contains d curious omission. that of r. r. Cruice, general freiShi agent The friends of Mir. Cruice nat urally wanted to know what had hap pened to him, whether he expected to enter into some other line of endeavor
 He replied yesterday that he did no, so expect. He accounted for the omis- sion of his name from the roster on the theory that since he was the only one who had remained in charge of the af- fairs of the Santa F'e in Phoenix during the time the government was operating the roads, he had become so familiar that his continued presence with the system had been taken for granted.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24
GOVERNOR ID TESTIFY AT TOMBSTONE TRIAL

Gov. Thomas F. Campbell will take the witness stand for the state at the deportation trial in Tombstone Monday The governor was subpoenaed yester- day, having accepted service by wire He will leave Sunday night for Cochise county.
 The request for the governors ap- pearance was in form of the following signed telegram signed by R. N. French. county attorney of Cochise county, who is conducting the prosecu- tion of Harry F.. Wootton
 .'State desires your evidence Monday. April 26, at 9:30 o'clock in the deporta- ton cases. Wire acknowledgement
 In reply Gov. Campbell said: Will be in Tombstone Monday on train reach ing there about noon in consonance with desire expressed in your telegram of this date"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24
BEST PULLMAN LINES
 IN STATE LOSE MONEY

Approximately sSooo,o0o in the cost of labor is claimed by the Pullman Car company for 1919 over 1916. The linen equipment alone has advanced in cost so,ooo'ooV, according to the statements Hidue oy representatives of the com panE at the hearing before the corpora. llon commission yesterday for nerrlis.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24
PAGE THREE

yitation to deliver the commencement address at the New Mexico Military Institute here on May %. The medal voted to the general by the last resu- lar session of the state legislature VIII be presented to him at that time
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24
Sumn1erlin To Return
 To Mexico City Post

wASHINGIo.s .sIe.l 1a- = George .. Sunule.l:n, secretary ot the Arleri can embassy ot Mexico Ci.y who re- gently vas cai'ed here by the Esate department for a conference w.th Sec retary Colby, has b-ets ordered back tc his post He had expectes: 70 remain some time in this country bat II was decided today that he should return at once because Of the unsettled situation in Mexico.
 Since the retiren1ent Of Ambassador
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24
FORMER PHOENIX BOY
 HERE AFTER ID YEARS

Harold Stroud. a former Phoenix boy, son of pr. and Mrs. H. F.. Stroud, arrived in the city yesterday for the first time in 10 years. He saw little of Phoenix. as he remembered it and he regrets that his family did not hold all tho property it had here when Dr Stroud removed to Los Angeles. Some valuable property on Center street has been retained.
 Mir. Stroud is now engaged in the cattle business at Taos. N- M.. where he is interested in a ranch of 50,000 acres. He is now on his way to Los Angeles. He will stop at Phoenix with his bride on his return to New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24

Fletcher from Mexico . year ago. Mir. SummerliU has been in charge of af- fairs. He will leave Washington as soon as he has completed certain spe- cicl reports he was directed to prepare fc- the department.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24
Table Suffraqe Bill

LONDON. April 25--By vote of 14 to 2. the committee of the house of commons today laid on the table the labor party's franchise bill under which women would have been given the vote at the age oi 21, the same as men.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24

PERStiNC TO GIVE ADDRESS
 ROSWELL. x. sI-. April 2S.--Genera' john ; loersaine has accepted an in
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24

man. lines. /,ss.is ,-..s-lquaN CTS in C:s.- caso. mas present at tlse hear:aS-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-24

Large Assortment of Bungalow Aprons-of dependable Percale in solid colors, figures and plaids, light and dark effects, some trimmed in pick rack CT OQ
 braid-on sale at .,... pAeCO
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
Roads Bulletin

the wahout 
 Apache good in nbdsha of 22 miles particularly o road difficult
 Globe suffered from the rains
 
 bad condition and motorists having hard time getting over advised that impossible the river at Sacaton considered
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-19
AUSTELL SOCIAL NEWS

Mrs M. l.. Scott will spend the
winter visiting relatives in Washing
ton, d. c., Hancock, Md, and points
in Virginia.
Miss Lucille Elder, of Indian Spring
is the guest of her uncle and family
DIR. and Mrs. J. w. Whitehead.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Marlborough are
guests of relatives in Cusetta, Ala.
Mrs. James Cureton is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. H. L. Fitzpat-
rick, in College Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Cornelius, and
daughter, Dorothy, of Armarilla, Tex
as, were recent visitors of their cous-
in, Mrs. A. H. Irvine.
Miss Daisy Burell of East Point,
is the the guest of. her sister. Mrs.
A. G. Thrower.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-19
GEORGIA HOUSE TO HAVE
FOG MEMBERS IN FUTURE

According to Secretary 5. Guy NC
Tendon, Georgia House of Represen-
tatives will have 206 members in fut-
ure. The big increase is due to the
making of several new counties and
q new arrangement of old ones. The
eight largest counties will have three
members each. They are Fulton,
Bibb, Muscogee, Floyd, Richmond,
DeKalb and Laurens. These will be
known as the "big eight" IN future
elections under the county unit sys-
TEN. The next thirty largest will
have two members each. The others
have one member each. The ne"
counties are Lamar, Lanier, Long
Seminole and Brantley.
A house of two hundred and SIX
members is a very unwieldy leglsla-
tive body, but ways will be found TO
increase even this, for other sections
are going to ask to be made ne"
counties and some Of them will sue
coed.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-19
A GOOD CITIZEN GONE
Mr.. B. A. OSBORNE DEAD

After an illness of several weeks
Mr.. Berry A. Osborne died at ms
home on Powder Springs street on
Sundey evening.
Mr.. Osborne moved to Marietta
some twenty years ago, from the
Camp Ground section, where he was
prominent farmer. He bought a
home on Powder Springs street and
has since resided there.
He was a genial man, pleasant
and accommodating to all always
ready to help those who needed help
most agreeable neighbor, and a
GOOD citizen. lie is survived by his
wife and six sons. Messrs. JIM u. A.
Gilbert. Pierce, Dallas and Gober
Osborne, and three daughters, Mrs
G. B. Cheney Of Macon, Mrs. j. h.
Allgood and Miss Emmie Belle Os-
borne, of Marietta.
Mr.. Osborne was rs years old and
was a gallant soldier in the Confed-
crate army, being in Phillips Legion.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-19
NOVEMBER COURT
NOW IN SESSION
Divorce Cases take up mnch Time
Consent Vardict Made
Against City

The fall term of Cobb Superior
Court met Monday, Judge D. w.
Blair, presiding.
The Grand Jury was organized by
electing Mr.. G. P. Reynolds foreman,
and Mr.. j. j. Daniel as clerk.
The main business of the court, or
at least what has taken up a great
deal of the time, is divorce suits.
A case of interest in Marietta was
the suit of the First National Bank
of Boston, Mass, against the city of
Marietta on notes.
The parties had agreed on verdict
which was allowed by the court, the
judgment being for $4,000 with in
terest, $4,000 with all accrued in
est payable annually.
Much difficulty was experienced on
Monday in getting juries, so many
wishing to be excused from duty.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-19
BLUE LAWS ASKED FOR =
BY THE METHODISTS

The North Georgia Conference
just adjourned in Atlanta, went on
record with a practically Unanimous
vote for rigid laws on Sunday obser-
vance. 1t favor3 laws that would pro-
hibit all kinds of work on the Sabbath
baseball, golf. post Offices, soft drink
stands, drug stores and every form
of Sunday violation coming under its
displeasure.
The editor of the Marietta Journal
has long said that the violation of
the Sabbath as the Sabbath is taught
in the Bible, is the greatest menace
to our country. Our modern forms
of transportation, such as railroads
and automobiles, lead us to violate
in this immediate form but also leads
US to have work done on the Sabbath
to purchase things that we think we
need, auto parts, and thousand 9TH
err items that the soft drink stands
sell, and thus violate the Sabbath
and real morality.
Then too, these things keep people
from church, from Sunday school
make them extravagant and almost
spendthrifts.
The financial saving to our coun-
try would be a great item if the Sun
day laws, real and stringent as they
ought to be made, were rigidly enfor-
ced.
We are with our Methodist friends
heart and soul in the fight for Sun
day observance laws we have, and
hope for stonger ones to be passed
requiring people to keep the Sab
bath day holy"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-19
Mr.. GEORGE II. SESSION ON
GREATER GEORGIA TOUR

Among those going to the north
ern cities on The Greater Georgia"
campaign is Mr.. Geo. H. Sessions
Cashier of the Marietta Trust and
Banking Co.
The big committee appointed by
Gov. Dorsey will visit several indus
trial centers north, such as Cincin-
and others. They will be gone for
a week or more. The idea is to study
industrial conditions with view to
assisting in developing Georgia re-
sources. Members Of the Georgia
Tech will accompany them.
This is a part of the Advertise
Georgia" campaign that has had the
support Of the Georgia press for
some time. 1t is intended to bring
Georgia resources and possibilities
into the public eye over the nation.
Mr.. Sessions represents not only
Marietta, but Cobb County and this
immediate section Of north Georgia.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-19
IT'S ALRIGHT, JUDGE!

Shades of Blackstone and Romeo
The Oklahoma State Supreme Court
has decided it is quite legal for jurists
to kiss their stenographers. This de-
cision was handed down in the custer
proceedings brought against Judge R.
Davenport, of Chickasha, on charges
Of moral turpitude. The "moral tur-
pitude" was a grand jury's indict-
ment term for the judges. act in kiss
ing his stenographer. A district
court found that the grand jury had
no jurisdiction in the case and dis
missed the indictment, its verdict be-
ing upheld by the supreme court. The
judge can now go on kissing his stem
ographer without fear of legal entan-
clements from the grand jury
Washington News Reporter.
We don't see why the grand jury
should interfere no way. If she were
good-looking and stood for it, half of
them would have been guilty, too had
they had the opportunity. Then, too,
she may have been the judges daugh-
ter, or, perchance, his wife. Or bet
ter still, he may have been a bachelor
and she an old--batchelor girl.
This confirms our confidence in the
Instability of the supreme courts.