davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1920-06-03
Continued from page 2.)

semannuay with the priveege of redeemng said Bonds in whole the end of fifteen from date of issuance and annually thereafter in such may be available in thousands until all of Said Bonds have been fully redeemed and paid.
 That the total numbepp cast said election Three Hundred five @ that the total number of votes cast in favor of the creation of such indebtedness @ and that the total 8 and that the majority of votes cast favor of the tion of such indebtedness 145 That compliance with paragraph 521 of Chapter H. of Title L of the Revised Statutes of Arizona for 193 Civil Code all members voting in favor is hereby ordered that the said n debtenss 0 % against the County of Apache State of Arizona and in compliance with the vote at the election held the tenth day of May be- and the hereby created
 And be it frhred ordered that the bonds such n debednes shall be payable before thirty five from date of issuance and with privilege of redemption at the end of fifteen interest period thereafter and before maturity and to conform all other respects full and strict compliance with the terms and conditions set forth by
 on of this Board and the notice of election thereof made under date of April 9th 1920
 appearing the Board that Tally lists returned the Houck and Spring Lake voting places and further appearing that there by which actual could be made ascertain how voted e and how many and urth appearing from the number of votes shown by the Poll lists that the total number of the voting places small that the result of the election could be changed by degarng the of the above named voting places therefore ordered by the Board that the of the Ouc and Spring Lake voting places be dsregardd Upon moOn all members voting in favor 1t ordered that further consideration of the issuance and sale of the bonds herein before provided or the be postponed until the regular June 1920, meeting of this Board
 Attest: B. Y Peterson Clerk w. H. Gibbons Chairman
 Joseph Udal and Burr w. Porter Members The following certificate then made. which together with copy minutes of the of election ordered filed and recorded the office of the County Recorder Apache County.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
STARTS
 FARM COLONIES

Mexico City, Aug. 2o-To satisfy the hamburger of the Mexican peas antry, the government is establishing farm colonies in the states of San Luis Potosi and Guanajuato. Other settlements will be founded as soon as these first two are completely launched.
 In these colonies, the small pro prietors will live like the Mormons in Chihuahua and Sonora-each com munity having its own streets, mar ket, garden, mixed school and nov ing picture theater. Apportionment of the adjacent farm lands will be made so that each petty landholder will literally have his own 'frow to hoe" thus obviating one of the greatest causes for the many recent uprisings that have occurred in Mex dco. Each farmer will be furnishe q with agricultural implements and seed.
 These farms will be non-transfera- ble in any form, whether by mort gage, sale Or exchange. They may be inherited, however, and are to be free from taxation.
 It is planned to establish the pro- posed communities near railroad lines so that the products will find ready markets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
DISTRIBUTION OF
 WAR TROPHIES 10 VARIOUS CITIES

New York, Aug. 20-Thousands of war trophies brought from the battle fields of France for use during the Liberty Loan and other drives are be- ing distributed at the warehouse of the French mission here. The material includes guns of all kinds used by French, British and Germans, cavalry swords, cuirasses, shells and soldier equipment.
 Large demands for trophies have come from inland cities, according to Major Jean Malye, director of the Bureau of Information, Direction Generate Des Services Fsrancais Aux Etats Unis, now in this city.
 One of the largest single co1lec-
 tions, with the exception of that given to Washington for the Nation al Museum, was presented to the Army and Navy Club of America. The trophies will be preserved in a suita-
 ble environment to be- included in
 the plans for the new s3,oOO,00o
 clubhouse that is to be erected in
 honor of the officers killed in the
 war.
 The collection of 50 pieces is made up of cannon, flame throwers, trench
 mortars, machine guns, bayonets rifles, swords, cuirasses, wire cutting machines, trench stoves, braisiers marmiteS, shells and shell baskets marine signal flags and other inter esting and valuable trophies. The
 selection was made by Captain Adrian Duane Doty, U. s. Signal Corps, representing the club. Tanks and German field pieces weighing from one ton to ten, re- gently have been given to cities like Chicago, St. Louis, Chattanooga and others far away as Texas. A huge German listening post has been given to Bloomfield, N. J. Mont clair received a whippet tank, while the National Museum at Washington was awarded a large 16-man tank | Other valuable pieces were sent te Washington including an airplane | sample pieces of all the foreign ar | tillery used during the war, uniform: and field kitchens.
 The prize of the collection, a Big Bertha, was claimed by Mt. Kisco, N l Y, and will be placed in a promin l ent position there. The State Uni l versity of Baton Rouge, La, has re l quested the immediate shipment of z German minnen werfer. Chattanoo-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

ga has been given German 15O mi1limeter gun weighing three tons
 The Chicago collection was chosen by Colonel E. M. Marr. It will be shipped to tha tcity within the next few days, Sergeant Fred Aneth, French Army, who has been in charge Of the material for two years announced. An idea of the demands made for trophies, he said, could be gained from the fact that more than
 5000 French helmets and an equal number of uniforms had been dis posed of. To various posts of the American Legion field pieces have been given Requests are filed at the office of the director generale, 65 Broadway, be- ] fore permission is given to inspect , and select the trophies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
A THOUGHTFUL COURTESY

The other day a lady and her daughter, who live in a service flat in town, received by post two stalls for a theatre, an accompanying note run ming: Perhaps you will guess from whom these come. Hope you will have pleasant evening"" They used the stalls, enjoyed the play extreme ly, and, returning home, found their flat ransacked by burglars. And awaiting them was another note: Perhaps you can guess now who sent 2 the tickets."-London Chronicle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
William Keefe

William Keefe of this city died yesterday at the Isolation hospital The funeral will be held under the auspices of the Acorn A. c. club, of which deceased was a member, on Saturday morning ar S:30 o'clock from the mortuary chapel of Rourke & Boucher, 335 Washington avenue. A high mass of requiem will be ce1e- brated at o'clock in St. Mary S church. Burial will be in St. Mi chaePs cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

erected at several points and wires have been strung on considerable partof the lines but the electric To- comotives and other equipment are not yet ready.
 The nearby stations, at first, will be served by the electric trains, and the more distant points by the pres ent steam system. The electrified
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
PARIS SUBURBAN
 RAILROAD IS TO
 BE ELECTRIFIED

Paris, Aug 20-Electriica4ion of the Paris suburban railroad service, planned in 1910 and interrupted by the war, is becoming a fact on the state lines and the program is ex- pected to be completed in two years.
 Electric power stations have been
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
NOT A CHANGE

The Tightwad (worried) be- lieve that I overpaid my income tax es, Emily.
 His Wife - Ha-ha! After that I shouldn't be a bit astonished to hear you admit that you believe the moon is made of green cheese. = Buffalo ExpresA --
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

U. s. Commissioner Lynch, who has his hea dquarters in New Haven says the violations of the Volstead act are increasing by leaps and bounds. The Bible School which under the auspices of the Inter-Church move ment has been conducted at the United Church during the summer closed it's sessions, this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
Henry P. St3gg

Henry P. Stagg, 45. son of MT. and Mrs. William Stagg of 725 East Broadway, Stratford, died yesterday in Worcester, Mass. The body was brought toS this city last night. Fun eral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the family home in Stratford. Burial will be in Union cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
Frederick D. Hauock

Frederick D. Hal1ock, 60, died yes- terday at the family home, 1469 Main street Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the mortuary chapel of H. F. Bishop, 274 Fairfield avenue. Rev. Charles W Simpson, superintendent of the Chris ton Mission, will officiate. Burial will be in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

Thousands attend funeral in New Haven yesterday of James Mosca. shot in a whiskey feud at Springfield by James Luvera on Monday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

A fully equipped Is foot motor boa was found adrift in the harbor lat yesterday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

of the steamship stratford. rescued Miss Lillina Harrison of Philadelphia who is sojourning at The Stratfeld from certain injury and possible death when he snatched her from in front of an automobile at the cor ner of Fairfield avenue and Main street.
 A garage owned by Theodore Mid dlebrooks at Fairfield Beach was damaged by fire of unknown origin last night to the extent of s1,o00.
 James s. Hull died from an attack of heart failure yesterday afternoon while in a jftney on his way from this city to Silver Beach where his family is spending the summer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

Raymond Webster. shoeman of New F/ven fNd a petition in Bank ruptcy yesterday in the federal court to the extent of $42.000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

New Haven Democrats challenge Republicans to debate on the League of Nations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

Rever-Poor Brown! He's gone over to the silent majority.
 Rover-Why = - when did he = is he dead?
 'tNo, Married!''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

Sir Thomas Lipton visits Sing Sing and is given a hearty welcome by the convicts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

Mountain top co1lapses near Manil- Ia and buries entire native village.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

Matthew J. Stritch. chief engineer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

President Wilson reported to have regained his normal weight of 179 pounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
OBITUARY
Mrs. Martha Webster

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Webster of this city were held yes terday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Walter Memorial Zion church. Rev. Yellow, pastor, officiated. Many relatives and friends attended. Bur ial was in Lakeview cemetery1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

Many movie theatres closed in Cleveland as the result of a strike of operators over a wage scale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
WEDDING GIFTS

Most people come to us when there is occasion for giving a wedding present-and the brides are most deeply appreciative of those gifts. The charm, taste and usefulness of our present create an atmosphere of elegance and fine taste, and give it high place among the choice things that add so much to homes attractiveness. In numerable welcome gift things in Sheffield plate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
Flashes

Mrs. Norma Williams of Mllford, believed to have been mentally de- ranged, died in the New Haven nos pita1 as the result of severe burns contracted, it is believed, by having poured kerosene on her bedding and then setting it afire.
 S. M. Roosevelt, cousin of the late Theodore Roosevelt, dropped dead last night in the Knickerbocker club.
 Woman who shot w. J. Burns at Islip in 1919 now asks for her free dom.
 As Babe Ruth hit his 43rd homer yesterday at the Polo Grounds, Theo- dore Strum was overcome by the ex- citement and his death resulted.
 United States railroad deficit for the month of June was $15, 5,616,32S.
 American trade hard hit by Nor ways ban on the importation of all luxuries.
 Seventeen of largest steel makers in the country organize to combat unions.
 ntim atDonS of a. hard fOught contest over the estate of multi -m1lliQna1re Searles, which was willed to Arthur Walker, Searles' confidential clerk.
 Miss Elizabeth Marbury of New York, says that granting of suffrage to women Of United States insureS a Cox victory.
 Corruption charged in suffrage consideration by Tennessee leSisla- ture.
 Baby in New York fell three stor- ies, landed on large black cat crush ing it to death but child was unharm- ed.
 Many movie theatres closed in Cleveland as the result of a strike of operators over a wage scale.
 President Wilson reported to have hi weight 79
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

Baby in New York fell three stor- ies, landed on large black cat crush ing it to death but child was unharm- ed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

tion is counted upon to relieve the bad congestion on all suburban unes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

Corruption charged in suffrage consideration by Tennessee 1egisla- ture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

Miss Elizabeth Marbury of New York, says that granting of suffrage to women of United States insures a Cox victory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
MEMS SHOES

M e n S mahogany
 English bal highcuts for fall-snappy and full of 1ong-wear-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-05
LATER RETURNS ADD TO LEAD
 REPUBLICANS HAD IN EARLIER
 REP0RTS0F ELECTION TUESDAY

North Dakota-Two Republican sen ators; house, two Republicans.
 Ohio-One Republican and one Dem ocratic senator; house, P Republi. cans.
 Oklahoma-One Republican and one Democratic senator; house, five Re publicans; three Democrats.
 Oregon-Two Republican senators {; house, three Republicans.
 Pennsylvania-Two Republican sen ators; house, 34 Republicans; one Democrat, one Independent Prohibi tion
 Rhode Island-One Republican and one Democratic senator; house, three Republicans.
 South Carolina-Two senators and seven in house, afl Democrats.
 South Dakota-Two Republican sen ators and three Republicans in house
 Tennessee-Two Democratic sena tors; house, three Republicans, seven |. Democrats.
 TeXas-Two Democratic senators house, one Republican, 17 Democrats
 Utah-One Republican and one Democratic senator; house, two Re publicans. Vermont-Two senators and two in house, all Republicans.
 Virginia-Two Democratic sena tors; house, one Republican, nine Democrats.
 Washington-Two Republican sena tors; house, five Republicans. West Virginia - Two Republican senator's house, six Republicans. Wisconsin-Two senators and II ir house, all Republicans. l Wyoming-O Republican and one Democratic senator; house, one Re publican.
 Total in senate, 59 Republicans, 3I | Democrats.
 Total in house, 2S7 Republicans, Al Democrats, one Socialist, one Prohi bition, five missing.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-05
HARDING GLAD NO NECESSITY
 FOR APOLOGY

MARION, O., Nov. 3 (by Associated Press). - President-El Harding, in his first speech since election, de clared the. Versailles League Of Ma tions is now deceased, although the new administration intends to sec that the United States plays par5 in new international association founded on peace and justice.
 The senator said he had come through the campaign without apol- ogy or regret" and that he would rather not have the presidency than win it 'by speaking ill or uttering a lie"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-05
SMALLPOX ON ISLAND IS WITH
 NATIVES ONLY

SEATTLE, Nov. 5 (by Associated Press) ).-Unalask has 20 cases of smallpox, according to advices re- ceived today by Chief Lopp of the Alaska division of the bureau of edu- cation. It is believed the disease is confined among the natives.
 The coast guard vessels Algonquin Is under way to Unalga and the steamer Saturn will go to the assist ance of the natives with medicine.
 There are said to be only 40 whites on the island.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-05
NEIL HART'S CRIME

SALEM, Ore. Nov. (by Asso- ciated Press became, in spirit at least, town of the old west again when Neil Hart. who was hanged here today. killed Sheriff Till Taylor, Pendelton roundup chief, Sunday afternoon July 25 and, with five companions, broke from the Umatilla county jail and fled to the timbered hills.
 Out came rifles and revolvers and Pendelton business men, professional men and cattle raisers. many of whom once. rode the range. took to their horses and automobiles and set out in pursuit of the escaped man. Within a week the prisoners were rounded up and back in jail and Hart had confessed to the mur- der
 Guy Wyrick, who was with Taylor at the time of the murder. told the details. of the shooting. The men he said. in breaking jail, first over- powered Jake Marin, the jailor. Tay- Tor. entering his office as Marin was attacked. saw the men fleeing and grappled with Jim Owens Hart's pal, while Wyrick knocked down Jack Rathie. another prisoner who had entered the sheriff's office look ing for guns. Hart followed Rathie into the room and, picking up re- volver which Taylor had dropped. fired two shots over Owens shoul- der. The first went wild but on the second Taylor dropped. He died few hours later.
 Seizing supply of ammunition and guns, the prisoners fled from the jail and climbed aboard a passing freight train. Wyrick and deputy sheriffs gave the alarm and, in short time, officers and citizens, were on their way, on horseback, by train and in automobiles, search iilS loi 'liC lLltIl OSSSS Cdlut lloilt parts of Oregon and from Washing ton and Idaho towns for Sheriff Taylor was known throughout the northwest and numbered his friends by the hundreds.
 All week long the chase kept up. Finally by the following Saturday the men were all captured Albin Lingren, the first man arrested, was found near Cayuse, not far from Pendleton. It was late established Lingren had no part in the shoot ing Hart and Owens were run to earth and found in a sheep camp in the high mountains of Union county near the head of the Uma- tilla river. They were exhausted and were taken without a fight. Rathie was found on road near the Umatilla river and Louis Anderson and Richard Patterson, who also es. capped, were captured by two sheep herders four miles from Rancid, near Pendelton.
 There was talk of a lynching when the men were taken back to Pendle-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-05

CHICAGO, Nov. (by Associated Press) The next house of represent atives in congress will consist of 2S7 Republicans, 141 Democrats, one h. dependent Prohibitionist from Penn sylvania and one Socialist from New York. The other five seats in the house are yet undecided by the re- turns received. The congressional returns available show the following lineup in con- greSS:
 Alabama-Two senators and 10 con- gressmen, all Democrats.
 Arizona-One Democrat and one Re publican in the house.
 Arkansas-Two senators and seven congressman, all Democrats.
 California-TWos senators and nine Republican congressman, two Demo cratic congressman. Colorado-Two Republican sena- tors; house, three Republicans, one Democrat. Connecticut-Two senators and five congresSmen, all Republicans. Delaware-Ore Republican and one Democratic senator; one Republican in house. Florida-Two Democratic senators and four Democratic congressman. Georgia-Two senators and 12 in house, all Democrats.
 Idaho-Two senators and two mem bers of House, all Republican. Illinois-Two Republican senators :; 24 Republicans and three Democrats ill house.
 Indiana-Two senators and 19 in house, all Republican.
 Iowa-Two senators and Il con- gressmen, all Republicans.
 Kansas-Two Republican senators and eight in house. all Republicans.
 kentucky-One Republican and one Democratic senator; three Republi can and eight Democratic congress men.
 Louisiana-Two senators and eight | in house, all Democrats.
 Maine-Two Republican senators and four Republican congressman.
 Maryland-Senators both Republi can; house four Republicans and one 1 Democrat; one doubtful Massachusetts-On Republican and one Democratic senator; house, 14 Re. publicans, two Democrats. Michigan-Two senators and 13 in house. all Republicans. | Minnesota-Two senators and nine in house Republicans; one doubtful.
 Mississippi-Two senators and eight in house, all Democrats. l Missouri-One Republican and one Democratic senator; house, 13 Re publicans, two Democrats; one doubt | ful.
 | Montana-TWo Democratic sena, | tors; house two Republicans. l Nebraska-One Republican and one Democrat in senate; house, one Dem ocrat, six Republicans. Nevada-One Republican and one Democrat in senate; house, one Re publican.
 New Hampshire-Two Republicans in senate; house, two Republicans; New Jersey-Two Republican sen ators; house, Il Republicans and one Democrat. | New Mexico-One Republican and one Democratic senator; house, one doubtful. New York-Two Republican sena- tors house, 25 Republicans, 17 Dem ocrats, one Socialist. North Carolina-Two senators and 10 congressman, all Democratic.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-05
BETTY BRAINERD IS
 RELEASED ON BAH

TACOMA, Nov. (by Associated Press) ).-Betty Brainerd, charged with kidnapping Bobby Stagg, son of a Tacoma newspaper man, and who was brought back here from New York to face trial, appeared in court yesterday, pleaded not guilty and was released on $1O,OO0 bail
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-05
Nebraska

OMAHA, Nov. (by Associated Press) All but four counties in Ne braska give Harding 229,164 and Cox 92,5S0 It is expected that Harding's plurality will reach 1S0,000.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-05
REED SAYS DEMOCRATS
 SPLIT ON MAIN ISSUE.

KANSAS CITY. Nov (by Asso- ciated Press). - Senator James A. Reed declared yesterday that support of the League of Nations was the cause of Democratic defeat Ut was the tragic mistake of supporting that issue that split the party" he said.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-05
NEIL HART HANGED FOR MURDER AT SALEM, ORE.
WILSON LAID FOUNDATION FOR DEFEAT WHILE COX
 COMPLETED STRUCTURE

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. (by Associ- ated Press) William J. Bryan gave out a statement today blaming the Democratic defeat equally between Wilson and Cox. 'The president laid governor completed the structure" said Bryan.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-05
DEFEATED POWERS ASK
 MEMBERSHIP IN LEAGUE

PARIS, Nov. (by Associated Press) ).-Germany and Austria have applied for membership in the League of Nations.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-05
Maryland

BALTIMORE, Nov. (by Associated Press) Harding has more than a 50,O00 lead in Maryland,' and four of the five congressman elected are Re- publicans.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-05
Kentucky

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 5 (by Associ ated Perss) ).-Two-third of the pre-, cincts of Kentucky give Cox 4S0,127 and Harding 3S1 ,64S.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-05
PETITION FOR CONTAMINATION

SALEM, Ore, Nov. (by Associ- ated Press) Governor Olcott yester- day gave hearing to w. ". Bancroft of Denver, who presented petitions with several hundred names of Pen dleton people asking communication of the sentence of Neil Hart, condemned to be hanged today for the murder of Sheriff Til Taylor in the jail break at PendletOn last July.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-05
Washingtorn

SEATTLE, Nov. (by Associated Press) ).-Harding is leading Cox by more than S1,00O in the 1,1S5 precincts of the state heard from