davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27

murmurings that women say to each
other when they are genuinely devoted
and the friendship is real. But after
ward, when Winona thought it over,
she realized that she had not under
stood Laurel's announcement of the
TACT. 1t bad not been the normal atti-
tude OF the expectant mother at all,
there was something else behind it.
Their intimate condolences we're inter-
rupted by Ted's key In the lock, and II
was joy to see him kiss Winona before
the others. She was so indignant, and
SO embarrassed and yet SO secretly
pleased.
They laughed and talked great deal
at the dinner, which was very good and
deftly served by Nancy. Afterward,
Benton took Laurel home in taxi. He
was very silent for time, aud finally
he spoke.
don't you?'
She turned to him then. tom, you
mustn't tell me that. now, you know. "
~ want you to know 1t. / want
you to know that if you need me ut any
time. / shall be there. You have
harder. different somehow. II thought
you weren't happy" he stopped and
drew a long breath.
She leaned over and put her fingers
on his arm for a moment, 81 an
happy, Tom," she said softly. "But
shall remember what you have said, and
l appreciate it."
| Later. as she was slipping hot milk
In the cream and yellow sitting room
her feet thrust into satin mules, hel
gorgeous hair ripping down her back
| over the gold colored negligee, sh,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
.DAMROSCH ORCHESTRA
GIVES FINAL CONCERT
Tschaikowsky's Symphony Pa
thetique and the schumann
Piano Concerto the Features

Symphony No. 9 (Pathetidue). .Tscha alkows,,v
Habanera. ............,........ Louis Aubert
Concerto for plano and orchestra. .SChumann
Mischa Levitski
The New York Symphony Society,
under the direction of Walter Dam :
rosch, gave its closing concert Of the
present season at the Academy Of Music
last evening. Although the program
was one Of great excellence the orches-
ira did the poorest playing 1t has done
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27

Tomorrow, Granville Returns From
His Trip
changed since your marriage, Laurel,
you don't seem happy. you've grown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27

Harold Bauer says the Duo-Art
Pianola is so like himself that it af-
fords him real service in perfecting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27

his work. The
Duo = Art is a
m o S t remark
able ms t r u
ment. It will
~1o- fS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27

them a tone like that Of grand
pianos. We also carry Mason &
Hamlin and Weber pianos. We
have a large assortment Of fused"
pianos at attractive prices.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08
MAN WANTED IN HE
 NORTH SURRENDERS

According to a report received al the sheriff's office yesterday from Pres colt, Charles c. By. sought by officers of that city since the shooting and wounding of Deputy sheriff Tom Marks about two weeks ago in a raid on d still, yesterday gave himself up to the officers. By, it was said, met Sher- if Davis and County Attorney Clark on a country road and offered to come into town at later date and surrender himself. They persuaded him to sur render himself and accompany them to tho county jail.
 Deputy Marks, who is a brother of B. J. Marks. city ticket agent for the Santa F'e railroad in Phoenix. was shot in the forearm in raid on q shack near Ashcreek. The raid was made at night and several occupants of the shack dashed out the back door as the officers entered. The officers pursued and a shot was fired which struck Da- wis. All escaped in the darkness but q small boy. A complete disuHing ap- paratuS was confiscated. Deputy Marks is reported as well on his way to recovery.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08
CITY ENRICHED BY S861 IN 48 CASES
 IN POLICE COURT

From a total of AS arrests registered on the police court docket yesterday the city realized SS61 in fines and for feits. The unusual array of offenders was the accumulation from Friday night until yesterday morning and the charges ranged from drunk and dis orderly to owning place where gamb- linG was permitted.
 F. c. Gonzales was the heaviest con tributor to the city funds, forfeiting bail of $l50 instead of appearing to answer charge of permitting gamb- ling in his pool room at Il South Third avenue Charles Alvarez. booked as keeper of the game, forfeited a bond of s100. two players were each fined $50 and two men who had been charged with gambling in the game were re- leased for lack of evidence.
 According to evidence introduced in police court yesterday, dangerous weapons are to be found strewn pro- miscously about the city. John Cooper. an Indian, admitted he had a razor in his pocket at the time of his arrest on q charge of being drunk Saturday night. but he could not remember where he got it. He was sentenced to serve 10 days in the city jail. N. Dominguez had a better memory. He explained to Judge Thomas that he had found a long and dangerous appearing butcher knife a short time before he was ar rested and that he was taking it home when the officer interrupted him. Policeman Williams, who made the ar rest, testified Dominguez was carry ing the knife on the streets at 2:30 o'clock in the morning and at the time of his arrest was not travelling in the direction of his home, which he rep
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08
MISS EDNA MALCHOW
 WEDS MARTIN HANSEN

Miss Edna Malchow. daughter of MT and Mrs Albert Malchow of 133 North Tenth avenue became the bride Of Martin Hansen. accountant for the Standard oil company, in pretty Cer emony at 30 Sunday morning
 Only relatives were present at the wedding. which united the two well known young people. The home was beautifully decorated and after the cer- emony wedding breakfast was served, The brides gown was of white geor- gette crepe. with a corset bouquet of white roses. She was unattended.
 Following the wedding breakfact Mr. and Mrs. Hansen left for Flagstaff and interesting points in the northern part of the state. They will be at home after Sept. II in a residence recently erected for Mir. Hansen at 134l East Wiletta street and completely fur nished.
 Mrs. Hansen is well known in Phoe- nix circles. having lived here practical y all her life. She is a graduate Of the Arizona School of Music and well tal- ented. MT. Hansen is q well known young business man Of the city and the greater part Of his residence here he has been identified with the Standard Oil company. He came here from Chi caso
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08
TO TAKE UP PLANS
 FOR POWER SERVICE

Plans for electric service in the Camel Back district will be discussed a a meeting of the Camel Back farm bureau to be held at the Madison inn provement club house at o'clock to- night
 This meeting is the outcome of pe- tition circulated recently wherein resi- dents of the district sought to have electric lines installed at the earliest possible moment. Need for such serv- ice, many of the residents declare, has been tantamount to development in the community.
 Mir. CroGin manager of the Water Users association, will be one of the principal speakers at tonight's session. It is the hope of fathers of the elec- tric movement that something definite will accrue from tonight's get-together session. @S
 All subscribers to the electric light proposal are earnestly requested to be l present.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08
BEE EXPERT TO BE
 JUDGE IF EXHIBITS
 AT HE STATE FAIR

Perhaps one of the most competent of all the judges for the 1920 state fair, Nov. SIS inclusive will be the one in the apiary department. according to Don c. Mote, head of that division. He is Dr. Charles T. Norhios of the Uni Versity of Arizona, who is an authority on bees and apiculture. Mir. Norhies has made an exhaustive study of the subject as it interests Arizonans, hay ing dealt particularly with bees in ref eernce to the honey producing flowers of the desert.
 Among these desert flowers are the mesquite. which produces the best grade of honey being light in color and heavy in character; the palo verde and the palo christi, which also pro ducc high grade honey.
 Mir Mote as state entomologist has made quite a study of the new possi- bilities of honey production as beue- fitted by the cotton industry. and is confident that a large advancement will be made in bee culture with the in 1 creased production of cotton in this state.
 The largest apiaries in the state now exist in Maricopa county though Yuma. Cochise, Graham and others haze large number of stands Mr. Mote expects large exhibits from each of these, especially from such notable bee centers as are found in the Verde. san Pedro, Rillito and santa Cruz val leys. It is interesting 10 note that the bee industry has more than doubled in the past five years in these places.
 Mr Mote will he assisted in his de- partment at the fair by Ben Patterson.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08
MAS NOT SERIOUSLY
 HURT IN ACCIDENT

J. B Lodwiok. 546 West Portland street, received letter from the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company in San Francisco yesterday. in which the statement is made that newspaper re ports concerning the accident to John Ashelman in that city were grea tIy exaggerated. According to the first reports, Mir. Ashelman was severely injured recently in an automobile wreck. The letter states that he had been discharged from the hospital and would soon resume his duties
 Mir Ashelman was formerly connect ed with the Goodyear company in this city and is well known here. From here he was transferred to Salt Lake City and then to San Francisco. When MT. Lodwicl1 read of the accident he at once wrote 10 MT. Ashelman think ing that he had been seriously in- lured.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08
LEAGUE OFFICIAL
 RETURNS TO CITY

Edgar kennison. commissioner at large of tho League of the Southwest, returned to Phoenix Monday from Los Angeles. He reported yesterday that the league was growing rapidly with 250 cham bers of commerce taking part in the work now and said the transfer Of the leagues headquarters to Phoe- nix would be of material advantage to this city. Governor Campbell is president of the league.
 While in Los Angeles NIT. Kennison was honored by being made a member of the Southern California Academy of Sciences. MT. Eennison is leaving in a short time for Tucson, and later will go to Nevada in connection with his work
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08

resented to be in the vicinity of the Indian school. Dominguez was given the option of paying a fine of $20 or serving 20 days in jail.
 Motorcycle Officer Nick Papo brought in several speeders and reck- less drivers who were fined sums rang ing from S1O to $25 according to the na ture of their offense.
 Although nearly half of those whose names appeared as defendants on the unusually heavy docket forfeited bond rather than appear to answer to their respective charges, the room utilized as police court was taxed to capacity by prisoners, witnesses, defendants and court attaches.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08
STRANGE MYSTERY IF. HANDCUFFED WOMAN FINALLY CLEARED

Much to his amazement, rancher living about three miles southwest of inc city yesterday morning found an Indian woman on his ranch with hand Cuffs on her wrists. He came to town and reported at once to the sheriff's office and asked that the woman be freed from her shackles. Deputy Sher- if Al De Witt was sent with the rancher to investigate the matter.
 According to the story told by the rancher. he found the woman in tears trying to remove her unw elcome brace lets. He said she told him that she had been unable to sleep all night and said officers had put the cuffs on her The rancher was naturally in dignant and said that he could not find a cold chisel to remove the handcuffs with and therefore came to town Tor a key He seemed amazed when the sheriffs office denied any of it's of ficers had placed the handcuffs on the woman.
 The mystery grew deeper when Deputy De Witt and the rancher ar rived at the latter's cotton patch and found the Indian woman had wa moosed" A search failed to reveal her wherea bouts and Deputy De Witt returned. Then the mystery cleared when two Indian police from the Saca- ton Indian reservation made their ap- pearance They said they had been looking for the woman, who had ran away with a Mexican from the reser- Vation.
 According 10 their story, they found the woman on the ranch southwest of the city and placed the handcuffs on her. She pointed out the man who had ran away with her and they gave chase when he ran After they had caught him and returned to the shack where they left the woman she had disapd- neared As it was dark by that time, they said they brought the Mexican to the city jail and returned yesterday morning and found the woman at the shack and brought her into town.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08
PIONEER IF STATE
 DIES AT PRESCOTT

Word was received yesterday at the office of the board of state institutions that Frank Reynolds, an inmate of the Pioneers home at Prescott, has died at the age of "A.
 Reynolds came to Tucson in 1876, and is well known throughout the state. He was born in County Gavin, Ireland, and until his admission to the home had lived in or near Prescott. Funeral arrangements have not been com nleted
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08

or four more members of the troop will leave within a few days.
 The camp will be held for IS days. three of which will be in the nature of a preliminary and 15 as regular camp life The schedule for the IL days is one of strenuous work. The troopers will be busy from , 45 o'clock in the morning until S.45 o'clock at night The instruction will be as thor ough as can be devised. and it is eX- pected that the troopers will be bene- fited greatly by their experience in Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08

France is adopting the American system of playgrounds, which is to be extended to all sections of the country The \. l.. r. gave the nation the nec- essary impetus, when they found the United States army made up of tall stalwart, agile and fearless young men, with their physical feats of skill strength and eduranee engaged in friendly athletic contests.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08
Produce

The feature of Yesterdays business on the local produce market were the heavy arrivals from California which served to fill the gap made by the peo- pie of Phoenix in their unusually heavy trading of last Saturday.
 Among yesterdays arrivals were a straight carload of Salway freestone peaches, a straight carload of Muscat grapes, a straight carload of plums two cars of Diamond P potatoes and a carload of mixed fruit and vegeta bIes including Paul Rose cantaloupes, cas- saba melons, Chilean watcrmelons crab apples, black Hambury grapes, Tkay grapes, black Morocco grapes, Blue Ribbon celery. lettuce. tomatoes. cucumbers. summer squash, Hubbard squash. sweet potatoes. cabbages and egg plants.
 The list of market prices follow.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08

stroyed the home of Mrs. Sophia Coyle. Carpenters were on strike "In re- pair my own home" said she. And
 that's just what she's done. Inside partitions had to be Installed, shingling had to be done, painting was neces-
 sary. new plumbing was needed. 50 Mrs Coyle donned pair Of oxeralls and set to work, with hammer saw and paint brush. Now she has moved her two little children back home, and she is adding the ftnishin~ touches that will complete a mighty fine job.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08

The United States army had many unique names of soldiers during the World war The following are consid- cred the oldest. E. Furious Brown. Slaughter Bubb. Green Bush. Velvet Couch. Willie Darling. Fine German. Nth Gosh. Little Kttie Car. owen Money. Brassie Mule, Lloyd George Parliament. Great Brttou Turner and Asad Experience Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08

TOR SALE-19l9 Ford touring car. almost good as new: for quick sale and McMuIlen. Mule Market, POI North 7th Ave If
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08

WANTED TO RENT-A good fresh COW. Phone 2560. bb
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08
TROOP "A'' OFF ID
 CAMP AT DOUGLAS

Troop 4. Arizona national guard. in cluding two officers and 57 men, has left for Douglas to attend the instruc- tional camp to he held there. Three
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08

highest by Point t is o
 
 physea andCh Davis Pres.l late T. s " Beach Cal
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE@Sevcral gas engines in first class condition and priced req sonable. Shaffer & Freestead, Grand Ave. and 10th.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-08

WANTED TO BUY-From owner, home near high school. Box 39S. Re publican. bs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-26
with the increasing flow Of immi-

with the increasing flow Of immi-
grafton.
"A resident alien" explained Col
onel Porter. goes to the immisra-
ton station to sponsor a relative or
friend for admittance to this country.
knowing the governments require
ments that responsible person must
guarantee that the immigrant will
not become a public charge. The
resident alien goes prepared to state
on oath that his income is ample to
safeguard the public against such de-
pendents. Whether or not this resi-
dent alien has paid his income tax
becomes the immediate subject of in
terest for our agents. They call the
delinquent into a conference and,
after allowing such exemptions as
he may be entitled to, levy tax on
the remainder Of his sworn statement
Of income.
when the tax dodger is resident
of some city or town not in our dis
trict his sworn statement is forward
ed to the local collectors. who. make
the collections. In other cases they
are made here and the money sent
to the collector OF the dixtrict where
in the tax dodger resides Most
moneys so collected range iniamounts
OF from SIS to $500 and represent
taxes due the government on small
business concerns and on wages" !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-26

Ella counted eighty-seven before at
last they came to a landing from
which one door opened. The detec-
/ tive noticed that the man employed
the same method of entering here as
| he himself had done. A bodkin
! slipped into an almost invisible hole
produced the mechanical unsealing Of
this doorway.
Ella stepped thru the open door.
{. Two lights burned dimly: he saw the
strapped figure in the chair and his
heart sank. He went forward at a
run and Harrington was the first to
hear him.
! The big man turned, revolver In
his hand. There was "A quick deaf
ening report, and another and a
third. Ella stood up unmoved un-
! harmed, but Harrington. rocking as
, he staggered to the table, slid to the
ground with bullet thru his heart.
| Take that man." said Ella, and in
an instant Fall was handcuffed and
| secure.
| Then Ella heard q silent sneeze and
thru the smoke from the revolver
shots the voice of T. b. Smith, say
| Ing: "A pityrit takes such ill-smell :
/ ing powder to send our clever friend
/ on his long journey"
1.-THE ENID
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-26
TAX DoDoERs COME THRU.
Nearly Ten Million Collected From
Outgoing Tide.

Outgoing Tide.
BY Associated Press.
New York, June 1s.-Between nine
and ten millions OF dollars have been
gathered from outgoing aliens who
were too modest to declare the full
amount OF their earnings for. income
tax payments and many thousands
more are being collected from delin-
quent aliens who boast OF their am
pie incomes to immigration inspec-
tors to convince those officials that
they car easily care for incoming
dependents. according to statement
made public here by Col. Daniel L.
Porter. supervising internal revenue
agent OF the federal income tax COL
lecting service.
Forty-five agents have been kept
busy at the piers and elsewhere in
the city collecting the millions from
outgoing aliens. A small squad in a
bureau established close by the
Courts of Special Inquiry at the Ell
lis Island station. lend attentive ears
to the boasts OF the aliens.
Fer the months Of February, March
and April the reports show that more
than $4,000 was collected at Ellis Is
land from alien tax dodgers, while
three times that amount was traced
to other localities and the collectors
there notified. The reports for May
are not yet filed, but the amount
collected u said TO have increased
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-26
aeRMANys PRODUCTION Low.
Too Many People Are Engage in
5s Non Productive Work.

BY Associated Press.
Berlin, June 26.-" Germany's great
est trouble at the present time is her
decline In production" said Carl
Friedrich Won Siemens at the annual
shareholders meeting Of the Siemens
& Halske electrical concern today.
Nowhere in Germany is the impera-
tive need for increasing productive
labor sufficiently appraised" he con-
tinued. Far too many people are en-
Eaxed in nom productive work: the
number Of officials in state and pri-
vate enterprises Is excessive. All sta
tistics based on the mark standard
show large increases, but that stand
ard 10 q false one. Expressed in tons,
production has declined largely"
Herr Won Siemens said that the re-
cent Improvement in the German ex-
change, however gratifying in itself,
had had tho effect of restricting ex-
ports. In many. ranges OF articles
manufactured by the company, the
domestic prices had already exceeded
the world market prices. Even coun-
tries with q bad exchange like Ger
many were already almost complete
ly barred to them
There was q world wide demand
for all classes OF goods. said Herr Won
sismsns, but the high cost Of produc-
ton was killing business. and to a
great extent these high prices were
caused BY MISREPRESENTATION.