davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-22
Job for Mother.

As the notorious ratified and roared
on its way the small and solemn
youngster stared unflinchingly at the
old gentleman who sat opposite him.
Presently his relentless gaze began
to create diversion; he winked at
the small boy.
But he felt even more embarrassed
when the youngster turned to his
young and pretty mother, and said, in
shrill, clear tones
Mamma, wink at that man
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-22
Massage for Deafness.

mdxSAUe TOT OedrHeSS.
Hearing has been restored to more
than two-thirds of his accidentally
deafened patients by a French raysi-
clan who messages their ears with
sound waves.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-22
NOW FREE
FROM PAIN
LYDIA E. Pnkham's Vegetable
Compound Frees Another
Woman From Suffering.

Bayonne, N. L." Before was mar.
fied suffered great deal with periodi-
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-22
HAY AND GRAIN.

Buying prices (bulk) carloads. F. O.
B. Denver:
Corn No 2 yellow sass
Corn No q mixed ed,,,,.. ESQ
Osf. per ,.,,. $40
Barley. per cwt t................ $50
Hay.
Timothy. No. l, ton. $500
Timothy No T. ton $500
South Park No l. ton $500
6outh PARK. No. 2. ton $500
1ifsifa' tom ,.............. $500
second Bottom. No. /. ton. 80. $500
Second Bottom No 2 ton. 21.60
Straw Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-22
Butter Fat.
Fruit.

Fruit.
Cantaloupes, standard, crts. 4.00@4.75
Cantaloupes, pony crates. 3.0O " SOU
Strawberries, home pts, crt.. b.0O V 6.ol
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-22
lIutter.

Creamery. first grade. ..... %
Creamery. second grade. LAB 0S0
Process Butter so
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-22
Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry.

EGGS.
Eggs. strictly fresh. case
count -. $AA.ioV A-.oS
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
GREAT BOY STORY IF
 HUCKLEBERRY FINN
 COMING TO STRAND

When Tom Sawyer" and later "Huck and Tom were presented some few years ago, the screen followers throughout the entire country were electrified by the wonderful manner in which the value of Mark Twains char acters had been transferred to the screen. With all the excellence of the productions, with all the success of the pictures. there still remained a Mark Twain story that is the most popular
 the most widely known, and the most interesting of them all That is the story of .Huckleberry F'inn"-Huck himSelf-around which Mark Twain built the greatest story that was ever
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

were Betty Donnelly, Katherine Brown, Paquita Clemons. Ruth Camp bell. Helen Geyer, Lillian Cronin, Dor othy Griffith Edith McDermott, and Bertha Renaud.
 Most popular boy Jack O'keefe, 6; Noma Gilbert, 6; Jake Meyer, $.
 Others voted for were Marian, Tren- ham, Wafford, Van Rolf. Baker, Mo Cauley, Slonaker, H. G. Wilson, Stew art, Hobbs, Nugent, McCreary, Wallace and Wood
 Most beautiful .girl-Marguerite Ronstadt, 10; Edith McDermott, T.; Bertha Renaud, 6.
 Others named were, Misses Spencer, Burtis, Sweeney, Wilber, Robinson, Spellman, Hadsen, Wood, Brereton, Geyer. Andrews, Angle. Brown and Farrell.
 Most popular faculty member:
 Dean Cumings, 20; E. J. Brown, 4; J. F. McKale, 4.
 Greatest Wildcat-Tom Marian, 12: Louis Slonake, II: Tom Wallace, s.
 One voter declared the most popular boy to be Lotta Coin: another voted they ain't none'' for the most beau tiful girl; another voted Mary Ari- zona,' the mascot wildcat, the greatest Wildcat, and still another was bold enough to say he thought pr. Leonard the best queener.
 The results of the contest will be published in the Wildcat, of the week following March 12.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

written with . real boy as the hero. The public has for years been clam bring for "Huckleberry Finn" in pie lures. At last that desire has been realized, for Paramount-A Aircraft have released their special production. "HIckleberry Finn" which will begin it's engagement at the Strand this com ing Wednesday,.
 William D. Taylor-the same man who produced the former Twain sto- ries-a deep student of Twain's and recognized as one of the country's fore most authorities on the technique of pictures of boyhood, made sHuckleber- ry Finn"
 He has succeeded in eclipsing all his former efforts. He has made q better picture than any of his others, and he has made picture that is sweeping the country from coast to coast for where is the man, woman or child who ever read a book who has not heard of or read Mark Twain's "Huckleberry Finn
 The Strand is already preparing for the crowds which will want to see the picture, and is now urging attendance at the matinee screenings, in order that
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
University Week at U. Of A.
 Is 10 be Held Ap7-i 1924

winner of third place will receive q bronze medal and one point for his school. The relay race will not count points but the winning team will re- ceive silver loving cup. The track
 and field meets will be conducted un- der A A. U. rules as far as advisable. The annual University Week will in- clude a two-day session of the Round Table of high school administrators and a three-day session of the teach CTS association. The convention for the school administrators will be held on the campus on Monday and Tues day and for the teachers association on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the week ending April 24. The con- vention of administrators will be pre- sided over by pr. H. H. Foster of the university and the teachers associa- ton by c. w. Crandall, president of the association. The personnel of the speakers and the topics scheduled for discussion promise a very significant sesion for the states educational in terests.
 The following lectures were given last week under the auspices of the university extension division of the University of Arizona:
 President von KleinSmid spoke at Clifton and Morenci on Thursday and Friday on The Spirit of the New De- mocracy," and before the Clifton Luncheon club on America, Leader of Nations"
 Dr. Frank C. Lockwood, director of university extension, gave an address at Yuma on Education and Democ- racy."
 Prof Graham A Laing. of the de- partment of social science, spoke at Benson on Thursday.
 The annual Stunt Night an enter tainment put on by the Y. M- C. A. of the university, with the assistance of various campus organizations and citi1 Zens of Tucson, was held Saturday night in the auditorium The first number was a take-off of a freshman class meeting by the men of south hall.
 Miss Eleanor Walker gave some se- lections of Indian lore and bird whis- ting Mrs. Van Der Vries was on the program for a cornet solo, and the Sock and Busl1in club staged '"Op O Me Thumb" the play which they put on so successfully at their last meet ing A real Indian dance to the grand
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA, TUG SON. March University Week, one of the most important features of the year, will be held this year from April 1924 inclusive. All schools in the state will close during that time, ir order that the students may come to the university to visit and to witness the contests in track and field, base ball. tennis. oratory, typewriting shorthand and eleven educational con- tests to be announced later. All stu dents of high schools and academies of high school rank in the state are invited.
 Meals at the university dining hall will be furnished free to contestants and all other student guests from Tuesday noon through Saturday morn ing These contests should be of par ticular interest to students who expect 70 enter the university. The prize for each scholastic event is a rebate Of all tuition and laboratory fees in the freshman year if the contestant at tends the University of Arizona
 Each high school or academy may enter one contestant for the boys ten his contest and one for the girls tennis contest
 The winners of first places in the contests will receive gold medals. the winners of second places will receive silver medals, and the winners of third places will receive bronze medals
 Any school wishing to be represent cd by baseball team must make ap- plication to w. A. Porter before March 70 Each team will send it's record at that time and the university will select the four best teams. It will be neces- sary for the following teams to settle their baseball supremacy before com pe1ng here: Bisbee, Douglas and tombstone; Gila academy, Stafford and Wilcox; Miami and Globe, Tucson and Yuma The school represented by the team winning the baseball cham pionship will be presented with a beautiful loving cup.
 Each school may enter one contest ant for the oratorical contest. Ora lions will be read and graded by three judges chosen from the faculty of the university The judges will base their decision on thought, composition and delivery.
 The winner of first place in any reg uiar athletic event will be awarded a gold medal, and five points will be credited to his school The winner of second place will receive a silver medal and three points for his school The
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
in measure at least the night conges- tioa may be avoided.
NEW OWNERS FUR
 POLK q. GARAGE

The Polk Street garage, which has been owned by Perry Bones and Tom Sparks for some time, has been trans fered to +. F.. Gibbs and two associates. Gibbs is managing the garage.
 Mir. Gibbs has beer connected with the Arizona Eastern railroad for sew eral years in charge of their motor de- partment, and is said to be one of the best mechanics in the southwest. Prior to his connection with the Arizona Eastern he was with the Packard com pany in Des Noines. and still later with the Stutz people in Los Angeles.
 The rewmanaeemen. - the Polk
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

fathers of the gods was another lea ture of the program, given by Hosteeh Louca old Navajo medicine man, sup ported by two young girls
 Albert Pergafn one of the vocational men who has travelled with the Fritzl- Scheff opera company was on the pro gram for a baritone solo.
 Lewis Irvine offered some or hls m imitable chalk talks. Fred Pickett swung into lighted Indian clubs to the audiences manifest delight. and the program closed with "A Little Bit Of Everything" with Miss Josephine Larzia who has played on the Or pheum circuit, accompanied by Miss Lucille Farrell on the ukelele.
 Miss Mildred Kelly, editor of the Desert, the university annual, has an- -nounced her staff and work is going full swing to put out this important symbol of campus life It will be the most elaborate annual the university has ever had and will be ready for distribution about a month before the close of school.
 Lewis B. Maier has charge of the business end of the book and is as- sisted by Kenneth Pickrell. The asso- ciate editors are: Alice Brereton, art; Helera Powner. features; Jean Slav- ems. literary, and Carlyle Heney. ath- letics. Contributors will include Ed ward Asher. Ruth Mclean. Lewis IT. vine, June Slavens, Genevieve Lisitzly and Isabelle Irvine.
 The second tryout for the debating team which will represent the Univer- sity against Redlands and Occidental colleges, was held Thursday night. Contestants for places were: c. w. Finney. H. c. Wilson, Rockwell Here ford Theodore Goldstein, A. w. Froehlke and Downing
 Professor Thorpe, of the public speaking department. announced the results of this second preliminary Tuesday morning. Finney, Orme and Wilson were chosen for the main speakers with Goldstein as alternate
 The seniors will give their annual dance at the Womans club, March 12. Anybody may go who is invited by a senior.
 Nominations are closed for the pop ularity contest. The final election is now with March 13 as the last day for voting.
 Following are the nominees:
 Most popular girl-Marguerite Mill Ter, IS; Elizabeth March, '; K c. Crawford, 5.
 Others receiving one or two votes
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
Dorothy Dalton'S
 Beauty Chat

Miss Dorothy Dalton, the actress fam ous the world over for her beautiful complexion. says: Any girl or woman can have a beautiful, rosy-white com plexion and smooth unwrinkled skin like mine if they will follow my advice and use Derwillo d simple toilet pre- paration. I use it because it imparts instant beauty, is easy to apply, abso- lutely harmless and has a marvellous effect upon the skin. One application proves it.' Be sure to read Miss Dal- tons interesting story of how to quick ly acquire a beautiful complexion, soon to appear in this paper. In the mean time get Derwillo at any toilet counter and try it today; you will be delight fully surprised.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

Street garage will not specialize in repairing any one make of car but will take care of any make. They have ordered new machiery. which should be here within a short time.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

The seniors will give their annual dance at the Womans club. March 12. Anybody may go who is invited by q senior.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

They are models in construction and from the standpoint of greatest possible efficiency in the manufacture of auto mobiles. In addition, they provide ideal working conditions for employees.
 One Of the Striking innovations and efficiency ideas in the new plant is to be found II the building where final as- senbly will be carried on. Cars will be assembled on a conveyor as they progress from one operation to another. Materials will be stored on upper floors and will be dropped to each station cl the assembly line, piece by piece, in the number required for each ind{Fidual car. The arrangement of this progress sive assembly provides for the machan- icai handling of all material, and re- duces to a minimum the cost and con fusion of moving stock.
 The sub assembly Building, of rein forced concrete construction. Is four stories high, F feet wide and 52S feet long, with an interior bay open to the roof. This bay is covered with a glass skylight, and is equipped with crane service and landing balconies on all floors for quick and economical hand ling of materials. The bay also has a depressed unloading track with accom- modations for ten freight cars-~ In this sllb-assembIy building will be located the store rooms, tool departments, ma- chinery maintenance and repair de- partnents. together with factory ad-
 ninistration offices and employees res taurant.
 The third building erected during the
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
HOOD RUBBER MEN
 VISITING PHOENIX

With the opening of tho rnhn r, Poates Tire house and Cal Messner's new Hudson and Essex salesrooms, J. -J O'Connor district manager and E. V. Carlson, district representative for the Hood Rubber Products company of Massachusetts are in Phoenix for an extended visit. The purpose of their stay is to get acquainted with Arizona, it's road conditions, and to attend the Fopening of these two houses.
 It will interest auto owners to know that the Hood Rubber company, mak- CTS of Hood tires and tubes are the largest independent rubbet boot and she manufacturers in the world. They are very proud of their history-in that their present plant occupying more than d million and half square feet of floor space and with more than ten thousand names on their pay rolls has been built up practically without advertising This wonderful growth is the result of their policy of putting quality of merchandise ahead Of price
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

,1ast twelve months accommodates the
 stamping department It is ls3 Ieei
 wide and 52S feet long. one story hlgn,
 of steel frame construction with tile
 roof and glass sides. Heavy metal
 forming presses are being installed in IL
 for the manufacture of frames, lenders
 hoods and other stamped parts Of the
 car It is also equipped with large
 ovens in which enameled pieces are
 baked
 The other buildings of this complete
 manufacturing unit in which flnlshed
 automobiles will shortly be produced
 are the machine shop, 57j feet long ana
 425 feet wide; the forge shop. TAP feet
 long and 1e1 feet wide, and the power
 house serving all these buildings.
 Some idea of the enormity of the construction job performed since ground was broken my be obtained
 from the following figures: The build ings completed have a total floor space of 1.206.799 square feet. In their erec- ton and equipment S,77S,297 pounds of reinforced and structural steel were usel: 60Ss3 cubic yards of concrete. 2 0Oo 900 feet of lumber: 131,SS1 square feet of glass. 1.350,o0O bricks; 120.00o barrels of cement; 153 Tiles of electric wiring; 6,64O feet of water mains; 6169 feet of sewer lines; 301l feet O. ltunnels for carrying steam and water lines and electrical transmission lines to and between the various buildings 635o0 square feet of concrete pave ment 1S,000 feet of surface railroad track and 1,5eS feet of depressed track for handling materials.
 The buildings are equipped with twelve freight elevators, four passenger elevators and thirty-four travelling cranes.
 There are SIS pieces, of equipment in the toilet and wash rooms, including drinking fountains, shower baths, etc., and the highest standards of sanitation and convenience are maintained. The power house is equipped with eight hoilers each of 800 h. p. capacity. which are fired by mechanical stokers. The power house furnishes heat to all buildings through a double system of direct and indirect heating. It also supplies steam for the operati tion Of forging hammers and other mechanical equipment.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
NEW WSTUDEbAKER FACTORY NEARLY READY FOR WORK

SOUTH BEND. Ind. April 10.-The new $15,o00,00e plant of the Studebaker Corporation here has just observed an anniversary A year ago-ou March 9,1919, to be axact-ground was brok- en for this latest addition to the Stude- baker plant system, the biggest factory construction job in the automobile in .dustry and the home of the new Stude- baker Light-Six soon to be forthcom- ing.
 Commencing with the laying of rail- road tracks and the clearing of the site, work on the various units has been car ried on during the past twelve months until today the buildings are practically completed, and fittings are being rapid ly installed.
 That these new factories will be one of the show places in the automobile industry is considered certain, for they are without doubt the most modern motor car factory units in America.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
TEACH SUNDAY SCHOOL;
 RELEASED FROM JAIL

OKLAHOMA CITY-Seven prisoners who accepted a Sunday school invita- ton and lectured to the classes were released from the city jail by the police iudge the day following: "If you've got the Sunday school habit we can use you in the jail,'' said the judge.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later
 Phone 1881.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
Wonderful Bargains In Charming Homes
 on Terms to Suit

$ 3,75O-s500 cash; prettiest 5-room new house in the city: imme- diate possession; close in. $ 5 550O-Terms; completely furnished Groom modern brick; all built in features; walking distance, north
 45O0-s600 cash; modern, nice 5 room brick: close in; excellent car service. s.5OO-Near Center and Willetta: completely and beautifully furnished. Interior of this el- egant home is finished in ivory Terms can be arrange ed to suit. Shown by appoint ment.
 K c. 7oo-1O0-ft. corner on West Wash ington. right in business sec fion. This lot will be worth s2OOO0 in 6 months. saeoO-15Ox150 corner. right down town near automobile row. s240O0-Apartment house; one of the incest buildings in the city close in. on corner This place will bring $40,000 within one year. Terfhs can be arranged to suit.-
 st. Worth 5000. We have four courteous salesmen who will call by appointment and show you our&pfeperties or call at our of flee.
 M F'.zCsREEN REALTY co. sConrnercial Hotel Bldg. 35 $. Center. Phone 122a
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
ALOVELY HOME
LOOK THIS OVER

A modern six-room house, hardwood floors. built-in features; situated on lot 50 by 234, good garage, wash house. chicken yards and shade. 5000, good terms
 If you are looking for home as well as an investment 1t will pay you to in vestigate this
 SEE SYMONDS CENTRAL ARIZONA LAND CO
 415 National Bank of Arizona bs
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
For Sale-Houses
Worth the Money

4-room new frame house and lot 54x130 feet, corner of 7th St. and Glen dale Ave. Price s2O00. $500 cash. bal ance terms.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
For Sale = Real Estate
FIVE ACREc

TWO ml}es south of Phoenix. 1 block vest of Central avenue $500 cash
 balance easy terms Four-rOom house, lots of shade, worth the money. In- aulre S- R. Andrus, first store south of Central Ave bridgea bl
 ne'ACRE farm for sale on lateral 16. close To canal; 50 or 60 feet to water
 water right, fenced and cross fenced, 4-foot woven '. ire, large cedar posts, htcheS also fenced. cement ehecks, on one 40 a well but no other improvements. The best of land, one year Tn cotton, from Bermuda soil. no 9onhson grass to speak of. Will fin
 fh blowing one 40, stalks cut on one 4v and double disced. Price S475 per acre S12,000 cash good terms on bal ance- A. L. Brewster. owner; l mile north of Glendale. lateral Is. Phone I99J4. hS
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

Broom strictly modern concrete house, hardwood floors throughout, built-in features. cement front porch, good shade. lot 50X140, northeast, one block car line; immediate possession; price S4750; 5000 cash.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
For Sale Houses
SPECIAL

This attractive house is being offered for at least $2500 less than it could be had for if located closer in; but at that it is only 4 of a block east of N. Central Ave. and only T. block to car line. Many much prefer this location to any other in Phoenix, as it is strictly American. with an all- American school near by. It is here and here only that you can fully enjoy that which you an- ticipated before coming to Phoe- niX-that is, the beautiful Ari- zona skies and the splendor of it's sunsets. This home is of [ rooms, of which have hard wood flooring. Built-in features, fireplace. concrete foundation, pebble dash brick. Garage, good lot. Must be sold at once. Price $6300, terms.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
High Class Homes

Broom brick residence. on N. Gen. tral avenue, beautifully finished and absolutely modern. nice shaded lot, 62 X 26O: SS500: $4500 cash.
 7-roora brick. in Kenilworth; very choice location; house is in excellent condition and modern throughout; a real bargain at sS500; easy terms.
 HOLT REALTY co.
 Al ErN Adams St F
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
For Sale Houses
Best Values

Strictly modern Groom house and screened in porch, 10x30; living and dining room, 29X15: oak flooring, built-in features, fire place, piped for furnace, con crete basement, solar heating system, solid brick with concrete foundation, lot 65x150 to alley: an abundance of flowers, etc. This is one of the best built houses in Phoenix. Good neigh borhod, northeast Price s6OOO terms. You can't reproduce the house for that money.
 s170O down puts you in possession of this home; , well arranged rooms and bath hardwood floor ing, buflt-in features, fireplace, concrete foundation, garage, lot 50X150 to alley, street to be paved soon. Can easily be made double house. In this location it should easily earn $100 per month. Price for quick sale S450O terms. $1700 down, $50 per month, including interest.
 $500 down, new 4-room frame. lot 54X 13S right on Glendale car line. Price $2000. balance $25 per mo.  Well located one-acre tract. 4-room house, equipped for poultry, on main street which is to be paved soon. Price $2000, terms. You may hunt for weeks and not equal these.
 Stewart Realty Co.
 r w. Adams bs
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
Casa Grande Valley

BARGAINS PATENTED LAND lso acres highly improved; fine house, pumping plant, etc. $50 an acre.
 16O acres. improved. s63 an acre. l60 acres improved. $40 an acre. 160 acres. to lease 40 acres for cotton lease on share crop.
 HALL-BRONN LAND co.
 Casa Grande. Arizona. nh