davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
REMARKABLE REMARKS

Blue laws are propaganda of the evil one. What we need is an awakening of personal conscience-- Miss Alice Robertson. congress- woman.
 There would be peace in Ireland tomorrow if England would simply refrain from her aggressions-"- Eamonn de Valera, Irish president.
 Democracy has got to rest on a we'll educated country life. hat means our public schools. pr. James R. Angel. president-e elect Tale University.
 You can go into Constantinople any Jay and buy slave girl for s1o, s15 or s20.'-George B. Hyde. speaker for Near East relief.
 The principal reason peop.e tall in love is because they are so consti- tuied, physically and mf ntally, that it is he normal, natural shing to do." -Dr. Halge-t H. Britain, professor of philosophy.
 Our modern dances are about three stories deeper in hell than the movies.'-Wilbur F. Crafts, head of
 
 'Brunets are more intellectual than blonds, but it has been proved that blonds excel as discoverers. adven- turers and organizers. ."-Albert E. Wiggam, heredity expert
 .'The cost of our navy is reduced approximately II per cent, compared with last year."-Arthur H. Pollen, British naval expert and critic
 Employer and employe have their duties one to the other and both to the public, as well as their respective rights. ."-James J. Davis, secretary of labor.
 Women can compete equally with men in any sacrifice in time and energy" Mrs Annette Abbott Adams, assistant attorney general. Father love is as tender and un- dying as mother love.'-William E. Clark, Memphis Unitarian clergy man.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
Re- Elect Officers

Re-Eiect OffIcerS
 DOEGLAS-At a meeting of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce and Mines last night George F. Buxton was e-elected president, Ely Martin was renamed secretary Albert Stacy made vice president and F. L. Sims, rer-International.
 Kills Girl; Then Suicides
 GLOBE-While people were dis cussing the murder of Marion Teague, another tragedy was enacted on Broad street. in the heart of Globes business district. Rosa Franco, comely Mexican girl. 19 years Of age, was shot and instantly killed by Mar tin I<riscola. an Austrian, 49 Wno then turned the weapon on himself, the bullet from .32-c calibre revolver crashing through his head. He died at the county hospital five and half hours later.-Record.
 Gets Life Sentence
 PRESCOTT-Jos Mendoza Mon- teros was sentenced this morning by Judge J. J. Sweeney in the superior court to spend 25 years to life in the state prison at Florence on a statu- tory charge in connection with Viola Alice Wells, the 13-year- old plain tiff, whom he brought to Prescott from her home in Salt Lake City lie was arrested Tn feDruaIy Whiie living at the Frontier House in one room with the girl The defendant is a Mexican. aged 53. and the sen- tence is practically for life imprison- ment.-Courier.
 Former Justice on Trial
 YUMA-Y esterday morning in the superior court the state commenced its prosecution against Judge J. C. Jones, a former justice of the peace of Yuma county who is charged with violating the state prohibition laws. Judge Jones is facing two trials in the superior court: one for possess ing booze and the other for selling booze. The case is being tried very slowl ly.-Sun.
 Plaintiffs Get s21 900
 CLIFTO ON-The now famous law suit Of Webster Bros. & Kirby vs. Greenlee county whereby the con tractors brought suit for approXi-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

The restoration by Postmaster General Hays of bosheviki press to second class privileges is about the hardest he could have dealt it. When Postmaster Bureson denied it the use of the mails he exalted to position of mart1sdom many news papers hitherto regarded only as nusances. Now they'll fall back into obscurity.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
A Fioht For Independence

trust that there may be such cooperation between the states of the region in the present great emergency to make clear to the gov Washington the injustice to this inland empire by the proposed reduction of freight rates between Chicago and Pacific coast terminals. If that is carried it will mean the restoration of the old discriminatory rates which stfled the commercial growth of every town in the inter- mountain territory
 There a time when in the of water competition goods shipped from the east to Phoenix were sent to Pacific coast points and then shipped back at a local rate. Later there ''conces- sion" The west bound goods were diverted to Phoenix from Ash Fork Maricopa but the back haul" added to the through rate. The only advantage secured from this concession the earlier receipt of merchandise.
 The proposed reduction of 20 per coast terminals large number commodities-on practically all but perishable commodities would practically restore the old discriminatory and may be sure that this list would be constantly added to until the restoration would be complete.
 In the inter mountain resulting in the ap- plication of the Hong and short haul" clause it shown years ago that water competition existed all most wholly paper. Other things shown that such competition existed between rail- way lines and water lines in practically the ownership; that the rates applied to many conmo- dities which were not and could not be transported by water and that commodities which could be transported matter of fact by rail because of the time saved
 In this thing there is deep concern to the whole country. The full development of the great inter mountain region is dependent upon its independence of the coast terminals. In the temporary indepen- dence has enjoyed its development has been the greatest. If this plan of the western trans-conti- nenta lines is permitted to be carried out restrc ton will be laid upon not only the the vast nter-mountain territory but upon its agricul tural and every productive industry.
 The chief beneficaries of the execution of this plan would the railroads it is within their power adjust rail and The benefits of the proposed discrimination would come to the cities of the its jobbers and its industries. Such a recognition of water competition would wipe the competition of the inter mountain country with the coast
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

See that your neghbor and his wife are at the polls today. We will undertake to guarantee that they'll vote right.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

Vote early today that you'll have time to assist in getting the rest of the
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

The recognition by Missouri of the inalenable and constitutional right of citizens to cuss out the hello girls central least treasures that we are not to be deprived all liberties.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

Limited mail service from the United States to Russia has resumed after a lapse of four years
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

The air hosptar' of the United States Army Medical Corps has space inside the fuselage for patient surgeon pilot. The big plane driven by 400 horsepower motor, carrying 800 gallons of gasoline and 50 gallons of oil
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

Keep under your bonnet today the fact that vote for bonds is not vote for a burden of debt
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

When the votes are counted tonight can better judge what kind of town Phoenix will be five years hence.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

Secretary of the Navy Denby is planning tC change the Niagara Admiral Perry's flagship, into museum. It is now docked Erie, Pennsylv
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

Census Bureau reports that i1literacy is decreas ing Probably the result of spelling titles in tht movies
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

Eighteen gigantic fossilized turtles of un- known species have been unearthed Valencia,
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

Let there be automobile for every who wants to go the polls today
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

Germany has 100000 disabled sol diers
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
Plaintiffs Get $2t.ooo

CLFTON-T now famous law
 suit of Webster Bros. & Kirby vs. Greenlee county. whereby the con- tractors brought suit for approxi-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

Democracy has got to rest on a we'll educated country life. hat means our public schools. pr. James R. Angel, president elect Tale University.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

There would be peace in Ireland tomorrow if England would simply refrain from her aggressions. - Eamonn de Valera, Irish president.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

You can go into ConstantinoDle any Jay and buy a slave girl for S10, s15 or s20."-George B. Hyde. speaker for Near East relief.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

Blue laws are propaganda of the evil one. What we need is an awakening of personal conscience. - Miss Alice Robertson. congress- woman
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

The principal reason peop:e tall in love is because they are so consti tuied. physically and mentally, that it is he normal, natural shing to do." pr. Halge-t H. Britain, professor of philosophy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
prsrEssr WITH NIGHT POLICE

WIN The accepNGcs 0t NO rs . NJ
ton Of Harry Shep7a-" rs n.EN: police.
which waS presented % ne ely council
wednesday right and At tia; tins &C
eepted the c!ty TOW = without Il uigI-
polics and unless 4 caad:dat" whO WI,
AZ least try 70 perform tUc duties ii u
police and earn pax or h:S SAX" ~
making arrests. app as before che c:tr
fathers very sudts2iy. n" pace - ;h''
city pSy-oH W. psoh2h.y =" l:>2"u-
tinued. The c.'v treasury has BON C.'N-
Idly dwtndl!Hg recently ard ~" "3'-
look for hav.Hg SUN.S.ea: funds 20 Mont
the needs Tor II a5Eh; pole m"c2 .orG-
- nave looked surr '"- s1:'c :;r7". -
MAMMA ton Evening L. od"r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01

-nvY wAn SAVING STAINS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01
SEIZE 2O9 QUARTS

Sheriff Harry Z. r!o0s" IS c2S,"d:aa
OF 700 quarts OF -rA! tcrde5 ": !SEHE.
seized yesterday =; noon ~ rr"'" N.'!cn
Officers Habig auI Arr.Hg.e" "hoa "o
automobile was found parked q" gar
ege by the officers
Thu whlskey IS benz Md b. -"
county authorities. aud I&e uWrs- %
the car IS believed 70 " known. AID his
arrest is expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-01

Beginning Saturday, February 5. The
1utolliCencor win publish another Booth
Harrington serial BtorY. The Or1ole.
Watch for the three instAllments, Feb
-ua;-y ). l2 and 10. IT'S a line SEQUEL -
Too Gentle julia
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-28
NAMING PLACES AFTER
COLUMBUS SEEMS TO
BE AMERICAN SPORT

Columbia, Mo-, is not the only place
named in honor Of Christopher Colum-
bus. Honoring the gentleman of 1892
fame with namesake seems to be a
popular sport among American towns
and counties. In fact, when the thsf'sen
colonies became Independent, great
many people favored naming the new
nation Columbia. But in spite Of the
defeat of this project, Columbus has SO
many namesakes that it is just as well
for Queen lsabella's jewels that he
doesn't have to give them all birthday
presents.
There is Columbus, Mo-, as well as
Columbia, Mo-, and the similarity Of
names has often caused the mail Of the
two towns to be confused.
The following states have towns or
cities named Columbia: Missouri, Ala
bama, Illinois, Kentucky, Mississippi,
Tennessee. Indiana, South Carolina and
Pennsylvania. All Of these towns have
over one thousand population, and it is
probable that many obscure villages bear
the same name. There are eight states
having counties named Columbia.
Eight towns and cities, and one coun
ty. are named Columbus. There are alst
Columbus Grove, Columbus Junction
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-28

DR.. Robert A. Armstrong, who will
speak before the summer school students
on "The Sealed Book" at 7;a5 o'clock
this evening in the Francis, Quadrangle,
is one Of the foremost educators in the
state of West Virginia, having been head
of the English department Of West Viz
einia University since 1908 and editor
Of the West Virginia School journal
since 1904. For twenty-five years he
has been an institute instructor in
Pennsylvania, Maryland, West Virginia,
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, and his ad-
dress here this evening is expected 10
be the most popular one Of the summer
term.
Doctor Armstrong received his A. B.
and A. NJ. degrees at West Virginia
University and later studied at the Uni
yersiy of Chicago, George Washington
University and Harvard University. re.
ceiying an A. NJ. from the latter school.
He was admitted to the bar in West Vir-
ginia in 1890, and in 1908 he received
the degree Of doctor Of literature from
Allegheny College.
From 1886 TO 1893, he was principal
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-28
BANK REPORTS
PURCHASING Is
CONSERVATIVE
Federal Reserve Institution
Says Attitude Is More
Evident in Country
Due to Crops.
AUTO SALES DECREASE
First Six Months of 1921 In
crease Over Correspond
= ing Period of 1920,
in Business.

Purchasing is being pursued with the
utmost conservatism, according TO the
report Of the Federal Reserve Bank of
St. Louis concerning developments in
general business during the past thirty
days. In the country this attitude is
more noticeable than in the larger cities
due to uncertainty relative TO the out.
come of crops.
A general tendency to put off buying
things which are not absolutely neces-
sary has been noted particularly in build
ire operations, the production and dis
triDuiion Of fuel, purchasing of iron and
steel goods and other bulky materials.
The heat wave has promoted an ac.
live movement Of hot weather goods.
Calls upon retailers have been heavy.
According to reporting firms, these sea-
sonal commodities constitute the only
classification in which the effect of gen.
eral economy is not felt and which are
being taken without quibbling as to
price and value.
Notwithstanding that retailers report
a general falling off in sales during
June compared TO the same month last
year. many OF them say that the first six
months Of 1921 show a slight increase
over the same period in 1920. Old, es-
,ablished houses report that general busi.
ness is unusually slow, but very healthy.
A universal comment among manu-.
faciuring and wholesalers is the close
margin of profit which they are obliged
TO operate on.
Sales of new automobiles have been
unusually light, according 10 reports
given out by automobile manufacturers.
Uncertainty relative 10 prices, accord
ing TO deslers, is causing their prospects
10 hold of. Since April, about two.
thirds OF the approximately ninety max.
ers Of pleasure cars in the United
States have cut their prices. Buyers are
expecting greater reduction and hesitate
to buy.
The financial and banking position Of
the eighth district continues to show i'm.
proVement. The principal feature in the
financial situation during the pas, ;hir
ty days has been the increased demand
for funds by the country for crop 6nanc
ing purposes. The demand for credit
continues active, and rates charged b,
the commercial banks show little yaria
lion as cOntrasted with thirty days ago
All legitimate demands are being me
and excellent provisions are being mad,
for the rural communities both by th.
large commercial institutions and Fed
eral Reserve Bank.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-28

Grain Growers, Inc, according to sum-
mary Of the organization work issued
here today from the national headquar-
tiers. Ten elevators in Illinois. eight in
Oklahoma, thirty-nine in North Dakota,
thirty-five in Nebraska. and thirty in
Missouri have become identified with
the movement.
Special significance is attached TO or
ganization work in Illinois and Okla
homa. The report Of the campaign in
those two states covers only three days.
In Illinois, field solicitors have been
able to negotiate contracts with every
local elevator before whose directors
they have presented the national coop
eraiiye grain sales plan.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-28
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

L. N. ElsOn left for St Louis yester-
day.
J. H. Adcock was in Mexico yester-
day on business.
]. G. Jones went to Mexico yesterday
on business.
Miss Fern Duvall has gone to Halls.
vile TO spend two weeks vacation.
Mrs. H. H. Thurston left yesterday
morning for visit at Princeton, Mo.
A. Stafford of Kansas City. who has
been here on business. returned home
Frank Robinson went to Kansas City
yesterday.
c. E. Loring went 10 ST, Louis yes
terday on business.
J. A. Burnside. who has been here
for the last ten days with a map exhibit
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-28
GRAIN GROWERS ORGANIZING

Thirty Elevators in Missouri Enter
S--Marketing Company.
CHICAGO, July 28.-Farmers' elevators
in five OF the important grain growing
states OF the middle west have signed
contracts 10 handle grain for the U. S.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-28
OPTICIANS STUDY FOR EXAMS
All Must Submit to License Under
New Law. &c


: Between five and six hundred op-
tometrisis in Missouri are preparing in
special classes for the Standard optom-
etry Examination 10 be given by the
state in September said DIR. r. A.
Walters Of Columbia. in speaking of the
efforts being made 10 comply with the
new opiometry law.
Two tests are to be given, the limited
examination for those who wish 10 prac-
tice but have only limited knowledge
and the standard examination for the
higher grade certificate. The limited
examination will be held during August
and September in Kansas City. St. Louis
and Springfield. The standard exam,
ination will be held during September
in Kansas City and ST. Louis.
The optometrists are working in zone
classes which include several towns
There are about fifteen in the zone
which includes Columbia. IA
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-28

Z Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wade and fam
lily of Des Moines, Ia. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner Hulen of Centralia were the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-28
STURGEON NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Hawkins have
returned TO Sturgeon after visiting
friends at 0lathe, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. Hortzhorn and Mrs.
Henry Harris arrived last week from
Pueblo, Colo, TO visit Mrs. Mamie
Brown.
DR.. Paul Smith of LaPlata and Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Price Of Chicago were
called here last week because Of the
serious illness of Mrs. W. W. Price.
Mrs. Price has improved slightly now.
II. E. Littrell and Kin Gardner have
gone to Rochester. Mimi, to enter the
Mayo Brothers Hospital for treatment.
Ralph and Lawrence Brooks have re-
turned to their home at Sioux Falls. Ia,
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Glynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. R. DeHaven and fam
lily were guests Of Columbia relatives
last week.
Sturgeon Chautauqua will begin Au.
gus; 6.
Mrs. James Leayer and son Of Ring
ling, Okla, have been the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Monyhan4 for ahe las
few days.
Mrs. Ralph Reesman and baby of ST
Louis have come 10 Sturgeon to yisi
relatives.
Mrs. Sadie Mccormick came from St
Louis Friday TO visit Mrs. Lucind,
Tucker and daughter.
Mrs. Josephine Carr, of Mayview, ha
been visiting Mrs. Warren Stewart.
| Mr.. and Mrs Velpo Tolson went t,
Huntsville Saturday to visit Mr.. Tol
sons mother, who is very i'll.
Travis Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Alexander went to ST. Louis Saturda
for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wade and fam
lily Of Des Moines, Ia. and Mr.. and Mrs
Turner Hulen of Centralia were III
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-28

Columbia City and two towns and a
county named Columbiana. The district
Of Columbia and the Columbia River
complete the count for the United States.
Ii is strange tina, none of our states
were named for Columbus.
South America, too, has its Colon's
and Colombo's in honor of the great
discoverer. 1t is in South America that
the greatest namesake of Columbus lies.
This is the republic of Colombia, which
has an area Of almost half million
square miles, and o population Of five
,million. bqa
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-28


which was shown with the book exhibit
in Academic Hall, ieit Yesterday morn
ing Tor Mur.aynlie. MIR. Burnside is
superintendent OF schools at BrunsSick
Mo.
Mrs. Bette Cowder wept to Halls
vile today 10 visit her sister, Mrs. Frank
Turner.
Miss Reba Nichols, .of Ashland, leil
yesterday morning Tor 81. Louis where
she will visit friends.
Mrs. c. W. Miller went to St. Louis
yesterday 10 visit her mother, Mrs. L
Robb.
E. c. Campbell, who was in Coium
bia on business, left for ST. Louis yester
day.
Mrs. N. A. Murray went to keytes
vile yesterday morning to visit Her son
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-28

guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Fountain
and family Wednesday.
Mrs, C. D. Mitchell of Flint, Mich,
is the guest Of her sister Mrs. Logan
Fountain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
DENVER MAN
KILLED on COAST

| Los Angeles. Cal, Juno 28.-Melvin
II. Smith. grandson of Eben Smith Of
Denver. Colo. noted pioneer of that
state. and Jack II. Abbott. Los
Angeles patrolman. were instantly
killed here early today when Smiths
machine struck a stone pillar in max
ing a sharp turn and was demolished.
Smith was 23 years of age and was
living here with Mrs. Smith. He was
independently wealthy as heir to his
grandfathor's fortune.
| A young woman companion of Pat
rolman Abbott was bruised in the ac-
cident. She said Smiths attempt to
swerve around corner at high
rate of speed had hurled tho machine
into the stone pillar and a stairway.
The accident occurred shortly be-
fore daybreak in the residence Sec
,tion.
Denver. June 2S-Melvin Hill
Smith, accompanied by his second
wife. formerly Miss Virginia Stone
of this city, left Denver seven months
ago for Los Angeles where they in
tended to make their home.
He was the grandson of Eben
Smith, pioneer Leadville mining mag
nate and business partner of David
Fl. Moffat and Charles l. HILL He
was the son of Frank Leroy Smith
and was born in Leadville. His faith
came the ward of John a Ewing and
Samuel ID. Nicholson.
While attending the Colorado Stale
Agricultural College at Fort Collins
1915. young Smith. then but is years
old. met and married Miss Marian A.
Parker. Two children were born of
this marriage but when the younger
was but seven weeks old, Mrs. Smith
sued for divorce. The final decree
was granted January 90. 1920. and
four days later young Smith married
Miss Virginia Stone.
The young man is survived by his
mother and a younger brother. Frank
Leonard Smith, both of whom are
living in Santa Fc. N. NJ. An elder
brother. Lieut.. Eben l.. Smith. was
killed in the fighting at Sedan.
France. two days before the armis-
uce was signed.
The dead man WAS one of the heirs
to the million drvar estate left by
his grandfather. Eben Smith
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
RARE COMEDY DRAMA
A! PALM 1HEATER

Bunty was born diplomat-And
what Scotch lassie isn't She could
meet any situation and straighten out
the most hopeless tanCles. How she
manipulated her domestic affairs and
skillfully managed four men by her
Scotch wit and caution ~ SHOWN in the
photoplay version OF Graham Moffat's
popular Broadway play OF Scotch life,
"Bunty Pulls the Strings" We can
safely say that you've never secn a
motion picture with cast OF such
uniform excellence, a story so delight
fully humorous. or ono with = mnre on
t!cing atmosphere. We have tho
pleasure OF being able to present II
for your enjoyment. AZ the Palm
thcater today and tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
MEN LOOK FOR BEAUTY
SAYS SUICIDE CYMC

Baltimore. Nd, June 2s.-''M-r look
only for beauty; they don't caro- about
the real home maker. anv longer
Virginia Hicks. 20 YEAR, old. a patient
at the Maryland general hospital. who
tried to commit suicide sunday night
by swallowing poison. explained tha.
there was no place in the world for the
homcly girl
II don't want to &c, WE'LL ssfe con-
tinued. pushing hnck her short red
hair. Men don't care what YOU do for
them: they are all for the girl who
spends everything on clothes and
makes big show. They don't care IL
= girl is good. and a real home maker:
all they want is big display for
their money"
Refusing TO give her lovers name.
she admitted that they had both been
very happy and expected to got mar
ried shortly. until one evening At a
dance he rist n prctiirr girl and after
that she didn't have n chance. Class
icAl features and conspicuous lack ~
freckies.'' arc essential features for
happiness. Virginia declared. weeping.