davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-26
Stomach Ills

permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Wa
1er. Positively guaranteed hyi money.
pack offer. Tastes fine; cost a trifls.
Delivered anywhere by our Aiexan-
irla Agents. r. S. Harper: Inc.
Phone them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-26
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed. you can stop burning. itching
eczema quickly BY applying Zcnlo.
Furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra
large bottle, $l.G0. Healing begins The
moment Zemo is applied. In a short
time usually every trace Of cczcma.
letter, pimpleS, rash, b!ackhcadS and
similar skin diseases viii be removed.
For clearing the SKIN ard maxim il
vigorouslyhcalt!ly. ai"avSuse Tenn, he
penetrating antiSoptic liquid. It Is moi
Observation-Disclosures. Wuca
others fail il is the one dependable
treatment for skin troubles oil all kinds
The Z. ". Rose Co, Cleveland. o.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
TO TEACH BOYS TAILORING
(Fron the New York Mafl)

(Erom the New York Mai1)
 The interesting news comes from Philadelphia that 600 boys in 8 pub lie school in one of the poorer parts os the city are to be taught tailoring as regular part of their school work.
 Philedalphia's educators have made a wise move in undertaking such an experiment in the direction of teaching boys how to take care of themselves by performing household task gerier- ally relegated to women or to tailors- The time is coming when boys will be expected to have some first knowl- edge of other household occupations such as cooking
 A man who can sew and who can cook is doubly armed against the slings and arrows of outrageous for- tune. The masculine member Of ths family who cannot undertake the care of the home in an emergency is a pitifui object
 The Philadelphia beginning Of an ef- fort to make the boy as efficient in the performance of domestic duties as thc girl is in keeping with the principle of equality of opportunity between the sexes. The greatest tailors. even of women's clothes, in the world are men, The most eminent cooks in the world are>men. Why surrender to the wom- e1 at this late date the palm that be- longs to the men by right of past achievements7
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF C. H. R. c.
 0lI COMpANX

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That special meeting of the stockholders of the c. H. R. c. OIL COMPANY, an Arizona corporation, will be held at Room TIT, Heard Building, Phoenix. Arizona, on Monday the 29th day Of November. 1920, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the morning.
 The business to come before the meeting is: A complete and full in- vestigation of the stockholdings the financial affairs of the company-re- ports of the auditors as to Company's receipts and expenditures, its assets and liabilities, it's oil and gas produc- tion, to act upon the acts and reports of the directors and officers Of the Company. and all other matters that may be necessary or advisable touch ing the affairs of the Company or stock issued by it.
 Dated Phoenix. Arizona. November 12. 1920.
 F.A. REID, Secretary Of the c. H. R. c. oil Company.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
kEEPINe WAFFLEs CRISP

I have discovered that I can keep waffles crisp after they are baked by laying them on the iron rack in the broiler, turn the blaze very low and leave a crack of the door to the broiler open. The following is e splendid waffle recipe:
 little salt, flour to make & soft. batter, and the yolk of one egg. F Fkas ths white of the egg stiff and fold It Std the batter. Last, add a scant tea- spoon of soda dissolved in a little wa ter. Dust with powdered sugar and serve.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
Legal Advertising
iN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Of Maricopa County, State of Arizona In the matter of the Estate of Sam r. Webb. deceased.
 Notice of hearing petition for pro bate of will.
 Notice is hereby given that Mary Jane Webb has filed in this court & certain document purporttng to be the last will and testament of Sam F. Webb, deceased, together with her pe- tition praying that said document be admitted to probate in this court as the last will and testament of said Sam F. Webb, who, said petitioner al leges, is deceased, and that letters testamentary issued thereon to said petitioner, and that same will be heard on Monday, the 22d day of November, A. D. 1920, at 1:30 o'clock in the aftEr- noon of said day, at the court room 'os said court in the court house in tne city of Phoenix. county of Maricopa- state of Arizona, and all persons inter ested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 CLAUDE s. BERRYMAN,
 Clerk. By N. C. Moore, Deputy Clerk. Dated November g, 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF NEW RIVER
 OIL COMPANY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a special meeting of the Stockholders of the NEW RIVER OIL COMPANY, an Arizona corporation, will be held at Room TIT, Heard Building, Phoenix, Arizona, on Tuesday the 30th day of November, 1920, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the morning.
 The business to come before the meeting is: A complete and full in vestig ation of the stockholdings = the financial affairs Of the company-re- ports of the auditors as to Company's receipts and expenditures, its assets and liabilities, its oil and gas produc- tion, to act upon the acts and reports of the directors and officers Of the Company. and all other matters that may be necessary or advisable touching the affairs of the Company or stock issued by it, <z Dated Phoenix, Arizona, Move ks--. IF, 1920.
 F. A. REID,
 Secretary of the New River Oil ! Connanv
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
wANTED-MiscELLANEoUs

WE want to buy all your furniture, household goods, tools, harness or any thing of value. When you get ready 10 sell. call Sos3. We will give more than any one. Jefferson Street Auc- tion Honso. If
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13

Order wood at the East Side Wood Yard where you get service and your moneys worth. Deliveries made from s up. 1929 E. Madison. Phone 4s75.
 If
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
MONEY TO LOAN

$2000
 To loan on good ranch property at 10 per cent. Box SEA, Republican. bm WANTED - Would like to borrow S12O for one month at IS per cent in terest. IT. l.. Wtlson, Gen. Del blk MONEY to loan on closein business property. or might buy a bargain. 1207 w. 37th Place, Los Angeles. Calf. bp WANT to borrow s2500 on property valued at s6500, restricted residence district and we'll improved. Address esA, Republican. bg
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
BUSINESS CHANCES


 FOR SALE-Shoe repairing shop, cheap rent. good location; account of health. Call Cactus garage. bn FOR SALE-A good neat paying restaurant, cheap rent, living rooms. Address 79A, Republican. blk
 FOR SALE cheap: A blacksmith shop in connection with garage and repair shop. Inquire w Adams St.
 blk
 WE HAVE several 320-acre relin- quishments. well located in Casa Grande valley Call for Kuehne or Summerville after o'clock at Com mercial Hotel. br FOR SALE-Bakery, nice business, good money maker; will take late model Ford as part payment. 329 N. 14th Ave. bn FOR SALE-Lunch and shortorder counter; good moneymaker; with a two years lease on ground. See owner, 501 E. Washington St. ds DENTAL practice for sale. For par ticulars, address Box 200, Prescott, Arizona. bg FOR SALE-Established real estate, offer good location, listings, office fur niture, etc; price snap, $250. Address Box SPA, Republican bg
 FOR SALE-A grocery store doing a nice business (cash): $500 will han dle. Box 7SA, Republican. blk FOR SALE-Furniture and lease of an apartment house containing F apartments, all new furniture, good lease clearing $500 per month. See for l yourself. Centrally located. Will con- 1 slider terms. No agents. Inquire at 41S F. Polk St, Apartment l, rear. blk
 REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
 FOR SALE
 1 Centrally located in Phoenix, or will sell half interest; prefer party with own car. Address Box 65A. Repup- lican. hlx l WANTED-Asgociate to join me in financing and working high grade sil- yer property in Mexico; three-ton ship ment gave sos ounces per ton; need $4000 half cash; will deed half inter : est to right party. Address ". E. Mc- Euen, Box 944, Tucson, AriZ. bg WANTED-An associate to join pe growing broom corn in Sinaloa; have land cleared and fenced; some equip ment; cheap labor, no irrigation. crop sure and very profitable: will divide lnet profits after repayfng associate money advanced. w. F.. McEuen, Box 94f, Tucson: phone 1207R3. log
 FOR SALE OR TRADE-WOOD COAL, HAY AND FEED YARD DO- ING GOOD BUSINESS, LARGE STOCK OF WOOD AND COAL IN YARD, GOOD HOUSE AND OFFICE GOOD LOCATION: 2 GOOD TRUCKS AND TEAM OF MULES AMI WAGON, SAW MILL, AND WELL EQUIPPED FOR BUSINESS. WILL SELL CHEAP OR TRADE FOR CITY PROPERTY. SEE l.. c. MORTON AT FIVE POINTS WOOD AND COAT YARD. 726 GRAND AVE.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
ausINEss CHANGES

HAVE you $500 or 5000 that you will invest in the oil business on positive guarantee that you will double your in vestment in F months? If you have, write me at once for an interview and will show you how I will back this guarantee up with a security that will protect you from taking any chance of losing your money. Box 76A. Repub- iican. blk
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
PERSONALS

REFINED, well educated woman, estimable character, age 36, wishes to meet gentleman, suitable age, good moral standing, substantial income
 Box 75A, Republican. blk
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13

For sale-Cottonwood, Phone l562
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
REFERENCE

The tenant whom the landlord greets
 Is often conscious of a slight; But when the jsnitor he meets,
 Even the landlord is polite.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
Browns

GUARANTEE EMPLOYMENT
 OFFICE, Second St. and Adams, Phone 14S0. If
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13

The young lady across the way says she wouldn't for one moment detract from the credit due Msn-o'-Wsr but she doesn't suppose he could go nearly a fas4 if R were not for the pne0s za4ttc-ttred SuEkx.5
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
Hotel Arrivals

Adams
 Carl F. Hc6es, Fremont, O.; Donaid McGregory. San Francisco; H. F. Lin den. San Francisco; Robert Timmons, Les Angeles ". 4. Mercy; Alt anu Mrs. " H. Stroud, Los Angeles: NICK I)aviscOurt, Les Angeles: Lieut. Com. IT. Jones, U. $. N; s. R. Kilkenny, Yuma; Gertrude Orr, Denver; Ms. J. Y. Brown. Tucson; Kathryn BroWn, Tucson; Ein Norton, Tucson; John Beckett, San Francisco; w. o. Hipslcy, Gillespie Dam: Wn. A. Elliott, Atlanta, Ga; John D. Mckay, TucsonS w. w. Christian, Tucson. and F. A. Lombard.
 Commercial
 W. E. A. Quirk. Carl Klindt, George Rousch, Charles Wilson, Joseph Suui- van, D. Miner. J. Libowski, B. Bryah, F. Forsythe, D. O'Brien, I. James, Fl. Woodward, E. Kelly, w. Brown, w. A. Mapin. l.. Clark. of the United States navy ball team; H. B. Alexander, Fl Paso; H. J. Hamburger; Mrs. J. M Jansen, Atlanta, Ga; w. M. George Litchfield; c. F. Kilkenny, Cincinnati O.; C. T. McKittuck and wife, Houston Tex; Mrs. W. H. Pulley, Prescott;
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
ABOUT THE STATE

consular agencies Agua Prieta and Cananea. There was no mail service available for making the delivery. MT. Dyer called upon Col. Fred l.. Walker commanding officer at Camp Stephen D. Little, and explained his situation, asking for the use of an army airplanc to make the delivery of the required stamp
 Cattlenen to Meet
 LBROOK-Grazing lands and other problems of concern to western stockmen will be discussed at meet ing of the Arizona Cattle Growers as sociation and the Arizona Wool Grow CTS association at Flagstaff, July : and g.
 Secretary of the Interior Payne. Secretary of Agriculture Meredith and Clay Tallman, commissioner of the general land office. have been asked to be present. Investigations have also been sent to forest service officials in Washington and in New Mexico and AriZona.-NeWs.
 Cotton was first sown in America in 1292
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

John Wilt, Prescott; P. H. Jones, Mad ison, Wise: V. Coffre, Florence.
 Jefferson
 James 4. Connolly, Oakland, Calf; H. C. Williams, Tucson; H. W. Car ter, Tucson: Dean Stanley, Rock Ford, Colo; II. F. Osborn, Los Angeles; w. A. McCanoliss, Fl Paso; F. P. Kalb, Hous- ton; L. P. Wren, Meridien, La; MT. and Mrs. J. W. Craig, New York City; L. T. Lanck, Los Angeles; George H. Holland, Washington, D. C.; R. Leath- erman, Avondale; O, T. IIlerich; Mrs. B. w. Hull; J. D. Nichols, Akron, O.; G. B. Jones, Douglas; Morton and Ruth La Rue, Mesa; c. Makutchan, Litch- field; MT. and Mrs. w. J. Doyle, Pitts burg, Pa; F. w. Atchison, Avondale 1; H. G. Brown; c. H. Wissen, Ray r. J. Newman, Chandler; P. F. Vail and wife; w. l.. Schot, Price; Charles Bankeed and family, Nogales.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
Charged With Manslauohter

BISBEE-Frank Dean, local rent car driver, was arraigned yesterday in Judge Winters court at Lowell on charge Of manslaughter, the charge originating from the death of 0. H. Green, local carpenter. who died as the result of injuries received when Deans car overturned last Sunday morning on Naco road. Dean was released on $500 bail. It is charged by witnesses that he was drunk at the time of the accident.-Daily Review.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
Plane Delivers Stamps

NOGALES-An army airplane from the Twelfth Aero squadron today saved the day for the American consular service in three border cities by mal1- ing a special delivery of a rush order for $2000 in passport stamps from No gales and needed by the American con- suIar agents at Agua Prieta and Can anea. American Consul F. J. Dyer TO- ceived an order in this mornings mail asking that s2000 in passport stamps be supplied for use today in the con sulars agencies for use today in the
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
SAYS WE'RE LUNATICS
 WHEN IN SL JMBER

LONDON-Williarl Archer, featuring on dreams at the Royal Institution, told folks that even the most ardent lover could forget his lady fair when he slept. "The fact that for eight hours in each 24 man is a hopeless lunatic shows that he isn't the perfect work of nature" declared Archer dis cusSing sleep
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

KILLS INcH-LoNG MOSQUITO
 JERSEY CITY-Lieut. Frehner of the North Bergen police Headquarters clubbed to death the largest mosquito. seen in this district. The insect was an inch long, not counting his ''bili''
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

Cotton was first sown in America in 1922.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
PEASANTS TAKE OVER
ESTATES IN SICILY
Occupy Lands of Absentee
Owners Amid Rejoicing.
Ru n, Asaociated press.

PALMERo. Sicily. oct. Thousands
OF armed mn have invaded the large
estates OF almost the entire island.
which is still he'd In practically feudal
condition by the barons. These absentee
landlords, whose properties, though not
well cultivated, usually yield immense
profits, spend most OF their time and
money in Naples. Rome. Paris and
Madrid
Amid cries OF rejoicing and prayers OF
thanksgiving. the strange procession oc-
cupied the large estate OF the Duke of
Gorigliano No resistance was offered,
despite the presence OF police and cara
bineers. whose instructions were not 10
oppose occupation Of estates insuffient-
ly cultivated.
similarly the peasants occupied the
estate OF Baron Camarata and Baron
Floristella and many others OF the gem
try.
only one deplorablc incident occurred
Three hundred horsemen from the VIII
lage OF SAINT Angelo Muxara. led by
their own Mayor were returning after
having occupied the Muxarello estate.
escorted by ten Carabneers and two
sergeants. when. without warning. 100
peasants from the neighboring village
OF Sanblagio, hidden behind trees. fired.
killing one and woundng several others
and then making their escape.
The attack by the peasants Is at
tributed to the fact that the people OF
Sanbiagio considered Muxarello within
their province and therefore treated tho
SAINT Angelo peasants as usurpers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
HELD PRISONERS
IN THEIR HOME
DIR. Sanborn and Wife Find an
UnwelcOme HOldOver i'm
Possession of House.
MANAGE TO GET A ROOM
NeighbOYs Feed Owners by
Baskets Hoisted by Rope
to Third Story Window.

About dinner time last night resi-
dents up and down the block on Eighty
fifth street. between West End avenue
and Riverside Drive. We're startled 20
hear a woman's shrill voice announce
as folIows
"And DR.. Frederick Sanborn, If you
end your wife do not vacate these
premises Immediately I shall call out
the police"
There was silence for a moment
Then a mans voice came down the
wind
Call out the whole force if you want
to- This Is our house and here were
going to remain"
BY that time everybody. from the
residences on the block was up from
Sanborn. late of the United States
Army and the Seventy Divis-
ion. and his wife waving to them from
ballroom window on the third floor of
341. The Sanborns were old neigh
bors ond prominent socially here and
in Boston.
During the summer Mrs. Sanborn was
in the White Mountains and the house
was sublet to Mrs James G. Barker.
The short term lease expired on the
first Of the month and the physician and
his wife expected yesterday when they
went 10 the house 70 find II unoccupied.
Instead they found II fully occupied and
they said later to reporters Mrs. Barker
was renting the rooms 10 boaricrs. She
refused TO leave when they explained
that her lease had expired. She ten
dered rent for October but DR. Snnhorn
refused 1t and accompanied by his wife
went away.
Early in the evening Or. Sanborn re-
turned with his wife. The housekeeper
was at the door They brushed past her
and went to the third floor. There they
found an unoccupied room-a hall room
that contained one table and a couple OF
chairs The housekeeper tried TO force
them out OF the room and then called
Mrs Barker.
That was when the first call for the
police was sent In. A policeman from
the West Sixty-eighth street station
soon appeared. but upon learning that
he was up against landlord and ten
ant case he bowed politely and walked
away.
The physician and his wife. cut of
from communication except for what
they could carry on by shouting across
the street, still were prisoners in the
room at midnight. The landlady had
seen to II they did not move about the
house. Food was being sent up to them
in baskets tied to n rope provided by
a neighbor. and they enjoyed tidbits
from the pantries or their friends.
Policeman Mooney stood around to see
that disorderly conduct was not com.
mitted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
IO6 CORNELL STUDENTS
CONVICTED OF CRIBBTNG
IOI Dismissed, but Taken
Back on Parole.
specioi Despatch 10 Tmr HEnALp.

ITHACA, Oct. 4.--One hundred and six
students of Cornell University have been
tried and found guilty OF "cribbing" in
their examinations last June. In all but
five cases the offenders were dismissed
from the university for one year and
their credit cancelled. This sentence was
subsequently suspended during good be-
havior and the guilty students will be al
lowed to attend college on parole this
year.
The university authorities have made
every effort to keep the affair hushed up.
II was not until to-day that the facts
became known IL was learned that dur
Ing the June examinations n student sue
ceeded in stealing an examination paper
containing n question which 1l6 students
whose scholastic standing was poor an
swercd correctly.
For two months these Tic suspected
"cribbcrs" have been on trial Nine were
exonerated the others were round guilty.
and one student had his degree held UP
until after September. This is the first
instance In the history Of Cornell that
fraud has been perpctrated in such whole
sale fashion. The guilty students are
mostly members of last years freshman
class.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
GRAND JURY CLEARS
1920 FLAG WINNERS
Present World Series on
LeUef, Says States ATTORNEY.

CHICAGO, oct. 4.--The Brooklyn ana
the Cleveland baseball clubs. contenders
in the world series, which opens Tues
day. were cleared tonight OF any con-
nection with the baseball scandal 80 FAR
ms evidence presented 10 the Cook county
Grand Jury is concerned
States Attorney Maclay Hoyne and
his assistant. Hartley Replogie. issued
statements declaring that no evidence or
testimony In any way duplicating any
member OF this years pennant winne,s
has come before the Grand Jury.
Mr.. Hoyne sent telegram 70 the New
York authorities denying reports thas ie
had gathered evidence during his recent
Eastern trip which indicated an attempt
to bribe the world series contenlers this
year.
There never has been anything 70
implicate any one In an attempt to fix
the series this year" said Mr Reploe,e
Reports 20 that effect were either delib-
crate attempts TO injure baseball or the
inaccuracy OF reporters who wished TO
make news.
Because OF tho false reports that we
had received evidence that the 1920
series would be crooked we took up ,be
matter. but we were unable TO find even
the slightest foundation for such re-
ports"
The Grand Jury will reconvene to-
morrow afternoon In a special session
with nothing on the docket but the
baseball investigation. A group OF base
ball officials and players have been SUBJ
poenaed and u is planned 10 call more
later. according TO NJ. Replogle, who
said he believed the inquiry would last
several weeks longer.
Among those scheduled 10 appear to-
morrow are KID Gleason, manager OF
the White sox Hughcy Jennings. man
ager OF the Detroit Tigers. and Zip
O'Nelll, former Western League Presl-
dent and confidant Of Charles Comis-
key, owner OF the White SoN.
President Hoydler OF the National
League has been asked 20 appear again
at his convenience. and President John
son OF the American League also Il sx-
pectcd 70 testify later.
Eddie Collins. second bascman and
captain OF the White Sox. and Ray
schalk, catcher. will be called later. Mr.
Replogle said They will be asked
whether they believe games were
thrown this year and also 10 discuss
technically plays which lost games In
last years series.
The October session Of the Cook coun-
" Grand Jury. which was sxorn IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
GOV. cox PREPARES
FOR HIS FINAL DRIVE
Summons White and Moore
for Long Conference.

By a staff Correspondent Of THE HEnsp.
DAYTON, oct. 4.-Gov. Cox conferred
at great length tonight with the
Democratic board of campaign strategy
in an effort to hit on some way OF saw
ing the party ticket from overwhelm-
ing defeat in November. With the
Democratic nominee at his country
place. Trallsend. were George White.
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee; Senator Pat Harrison.
chairman OF the speakers bureau. and
f. II. Moore. pre-convention campaign
manager for Gov. Cox.
They worked late into the night on
what was conceded TO be the tough Job
OF penetrating the strong Republican
sentiment in States that Will have TO be
carried II the Democrats are TO win.
They figured and refigured the electoral
votes Of the solid South and added to
them the electoral votes OF those states
where there ~ a chance OF Democratic
victory--such States as Colorado and
Missouri which some observers have
placed In the doubtful class.
Even with the most optimistic esti-
mates these states. with the solid South.
are not sufficient FOR the Democrats TO
win. -Four weeks before the election
the Democratic campaign leaders found
themselves confronted with the prob
lem OF shifting over from tho Repub-
lican column two or three sizeable states
which II the election we're held to-day
unquestionably would 40 to Harding and
Coolidge
There was a thorough canvass OF con-