davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
CDMPETITION ID BE ! \ FEATURE OF THE ! SWINE DEPARTMENT

Perhaps the most novel feature of The swine department at the state fair thfBs year will be the competition for boys and girls.
 Sixteen dollars in cash arizes is be- ing offered to encourage the youngsters rof the state to take an interest tn pigs. First and second prizes of @ and s3 respectively will be awarded the best sharrow raised by boy or girl under sixteen years Of age, and the same Aarnount will he given to the best gilt raised and fattensd by a boy or girl rurcer sixteen.
 q Another feature this year Is the Especial premium offered by the Amer sican Berkshire association. This orgr n- sization wishes. to encourage a larger exhibition of Berkshire hogs through sout the country and for this reason is putting up a silver trophy valued at $50 for the best young herd of Berk- sshires consisting of q boar and three .sows under one year old. To be eligible flor this contest animals must be re- .corded in the American Berkshire Rec lord at the time of entry. must be over sfour months old, and must be bred and owned by the exhibitor.
 2 The Chester White Record associa- stion offers special prizes of s100 in scash for animals recorded with that Association. They will be awarded tc .the ten best herds under one year. con- ssisting of one boar and three sows sThere will be ten prizes of s10 each. . Aside from these specials prizes ars soffercd for the following registered Breeds: Berkshire. Poland China, DuroC sJersey. Hampshire. Mule Footed. ches. stcr White. Tapworth and other regis. etcred breeds.
 z Judging will begin in the swine barr sat o'clock. November Q, and continu' eevery morning until completed. En stries close November 3. 1920. ..
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
CABARET DANCING
 FIGURES IN SUIT

Cabaret acting and dancing by his wife so upset him, William NJ. Doyle alleges in his suit for a decree of divorce from his wife. Annabelle Doyle. that he cannot perform his work as he should and therefore cannot get ahead in life. He asks that he be freed from the bonds of matrimory.
 According to this complaint. they were married fin Phoenix Sept. 30. 1915. His wife. he says, insists on spending his money and taking long. expensive and unnecessary trips to all parts of the country. She also insists. he all leges, in being a cabaret actress, and when not following that business. she does, he says, what is known as hula hula dancing with carnival companies and other such shows.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
AUCTION SALE OF PARKER TOWNSHIP
 LOTS NOVEMBER s

The forfeited unreserved and un- sold lots of the townsite of Parker, Ariz.. will be offered for sale at pub lie auction at Parker. Nov. G. it has been officially announced The public sale of the lots was recommended by Clay Tallman. commissioner of the general land office. and approved by the secretary of the interior.
 The selling of the Parker lots is to be by public outcry." according 10 the official notice. and will be under the supervision of the superintendent of opening and sale of Indian reserva- tions. The lots must be sold at not less than their appraised value. Bids may be made in person or by agent but not by mail or at any ether time or place, and any person may pur- chase any number or lots or tracts for which he is the highest bidder. Bidders will not be required to show any qualifications as to age or citizen ship.
 No lot will be sold for less than ;10 and any lot bought at that price must be paid for the day it is sold. For lots selling at more than the minimum and 25 per cent of the purchase price must be paid on the day of the pur- chase. Payments of the balance of the bid price in this latter case must be made within year, if the price is $50 or under; if the price is between $50 and ,10o, payment may be made in two installments during two years. and if more than s1O0 in three install ments during three years. If any suc- cessful bidder fails to make the re- quired payment the day of the sale the lot or tfact will be reoffered the following day.
 The sale will start at Parker. Nov 6, and continue as many days as may be necessary. excepting Sundays and holidays.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
THINK RANCH BLAZE
 MAY BE |NCEND|ARY

Fire thought to have been of incen- diary origin early yesterday morning destroyed about 300 tons of hay, sev- eral sheds. barn and the corrals on the ranch of N. Porter, south of Phoe nix. The loss is estimated at about s16,o0o. Sheriff Montgomery saw the fire from his hone near by and arrived on the scene shortly after it was dis covered. The blaze had gained too much headway and was beyond control before the employees on the ranch were aware of the fire.
 According to reports, a man was seen running away from the haystaclI shortly before the fire was discovered. Sheriff Montgomery, assisted by Dep uty Sheriffs R. M. Price and Al De Witt made 8 thorough investigation Of the premises. but were unable to | find any clews to the identity of the | man alleged to have been seen run- ming. It was stated by the employees | of the ranch that the man was a stranger to them and had never been seen around the place before.
 Elect Stoddsrd state senator.--adv. ii
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
SAYS RECLAMATION
 WOULD AID MINING

RAY. Ariz.. Sept. 30.-Relation of proposed irrigation projects in Arizona to the mining industry was explained by Ralph Cameron, Republican candi- date for the United States senate, in two stirring addresses today. the first at Superior this afternoon and the sec ond here tonight.
 Sufficient power will be developed at the San Carlos dam. when it is con structed. to meet every mining need in these districts" Cameron declared ''we must develop our agricultural re- sources while our mines are still in full operation. for the day is coming when the rich are bodies of our biggest pro- ducers will be exhausted
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
BUT FIFTEEN DAYS
 LIFT ID VOTERS IN ,. WHICH TOREC|STER

,.nut tltteen days remain fin which
 osers can register and ali those who
 not registered so far arc urgcd ~tS niSs Edith Jacobs, county recordsr ~ 1o go at once. It Is expected that e' voters will wait until the elev- , .. nour to register. which according r-4 n'~s Jacobs works a hardship on Inc
 stAs m the recorders office. The esooAs VIII close on Oct. IS. after which .ister pe'"ii'Neu 10 reg !. tpose who have not voted win he ryeuie 70 vote in the general election. NHyse Who have moved from one pre- ence 70 another after registering to NeS are also requested to call at the -VNVTuers office and have their first neblstration cancelled and a new reg 1uHlion entered for the precinct in shscn tney now live. Unless they nt- senu 10 this matter now they. too. will |. tinn. ''' wv
 vlN number waited until the Inst day to. register before the books closed for the primaries, with the result that sev- ,eIat errors crept into the books be- uause of the crowds which flocked to the recorders office. To avoid this Mlss Jacobs asks that those who have nor registered to attend to the matter early. phone can or a note to the fecorder's office win bring a registra- klon officer to the home or business place of any voter in, Phoenix Those en the county precincts are asked fither to register with the nearest jus tice or the peace or drop into the re- koraers office when in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01

Elect stoddsrd state senasor.--adv. il
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01

c. c. Green of Glendale Is superin tendent of this department and will provide full details 10 all upon request, or information may be secured from the fair commission, Fleming building, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01

Poets have gone battyi worrying about the roses of yesteryear. To prevent a similar question from over taxing the minds of The Republican readers. the photographer herewith solves the problem-Whither the straw kelly of summer?
 Every dog has his day and in tho upper left corner we have a dog who has a hat Toby's master gave it to him to play with.
 In the center is one days collection of straws made by a hotel porter from the waste baskets of guest rooms. and, at the right. is a. canny gentleman packing his four and half buck bon net away in moth balls Hell buy straw hat bleach in the spring.
 Music should accompany the lowey picture-"Rags r-a-g-si Eny rags eny bottles, e-n-y hats to-d-a-y?-
 The rag man does a thriving busi- ness at this season. What he does with the bushels of straws he collects the photographer couldn't find out. It's a trade secret.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
TOWN CLOCK GETS
 THE POLLING HABIT

NEW BARNET, Eng.-Recently the town clock tolled about three thous- and hours too many. Started at mid night and kept tolling until a care keeper stopped it with a crowbar.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
INSTANTLY KILLED
 BX A HAIRP

LONDON-Bertha Lawley was rid ing on the rear seat of motorcycle. Sudden application of the brakes threw her off and a hairpin penetrated the brain. She died instantly.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01

Profiteers will seize on the Balbrig- gan riots as an excuse to boost under wear prices.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01

NEW YORK-'Tts all in the days work says the hero of the S-5 rescue. Chief Engineer w. c. Grace, of the steamship General Goethals. which re- lieved the Alanthus and cut through the side of the sub to give the trapped crew oxygen and finally release. Top Inset is that of Chief Engineer Grace, and lower picture shows the steamer Altanthus holding up the sub marine while the General Gothals steamed to the scene
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02
CUSTOMS FIFTY YEARS AGO.

Who among us would say to-day, Il
never use 4 Dentifrice; never have to-"
Yet Fifty years ago. odd as it may
seem, not one person in 1000 used
Dentifrice-or even a tooth brush.
So to-day, after more than 30 years of
persistent publicity of Aliens Foot-Ease,
the Antiseptic Powder for the Feet, not
many well-turned-out people care to con-
fess. you know l never have to uSe .
Powder for the Feet!"
More than One Million Eve hundred
thousand pounds of Powder for the Feet
were used by our Army and Navy during
the war.
The reason is this: Con6ning the feet
in Leather or Canvas Shoes is bound to
create friction more or less. Aliens Foot
Ease removes the friction from the shoes.
1t 10 this friction which causes callousss,
corns and bunions. You know what fric-
tion does to your motor-car axle. Why
not remove it from your footwear BY
Shaking into your Shoes to-dGy, xiien
Foot-Ease, the cleanly, wholesome, heal
ing, Antiseptic powder? Get the habit.
as millions now have it, who inhabit our,
a. yet, imperfect world.-Adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02
Plea for Speedy Recognition.

Neutrality-suspicious. of the New
Mexican government to obtain recogni-
ton from the United States were ini-
tiated by Fernando Iglesias Calderon,
Mexican high commissioner to this
country. who held lengthy conference
with Acting Secretary of State Davis.
Arguments and pleas for recognition
were presented by Mr.. Calderon to
Secretary Davis. who prior to the con-
ference announced that the matter
would be referred to President Wilson.
The mission of which Mr.. CalderOn is
the head, it was learned, had not
planned TO begin the work of obtain
ing recognition so soon, but develop
ments in Mexico were considered by
members of the mission such as to
make haste advisable. Unrest in the
Mexican congress which has devel-
oped within the past two weeks and
the outbreak of Il new revolution
against the federal government in the
state of Tamaulipas, which was re-
ported to the State Department, led
the American advisers to decide in
favor of quick action.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02
5000 APPLAUD AS BAND GIVES
FINAL CONCERT ON EVE
OF TOUR.
INAEs IS DIRECTOR
INDIAN PAGEANT rs BIG SUCCESS
MAYOR BAILEY SENDS GIFT
TO LORD MAYOR.
western Newspaper Union New. s.rvic.


Denver.-Amid the applause Of over
5000 spectators the Denver Boy Scouts
band under the leadership of Freder-
ick Neil Innes gave their final concert
at the Auditorium before leaving for
New York City. They displayed
technique that would be the envy of a
much older and more experienced band
Of musicians.
An address by Mayor Dewey G. Bal
ley and the presentation of the special
ly bound Robert Speer memorial vol
ume to Donald Weimer. honor scout,
as the Denver mayors gift to the lord
mayor of London. followed the end OF
the first part of the program. Mr.. In
nes made brief talk in which he high
ly praised the scout band and ex-
pressed his deep regret at his inability
to accompany them overseas. He was
presented with a huge bouquet OF
roses by members of the band.
The second part of the program,
given in an Indian setting. was begun
and the strains of weird Indian
| chant. Then Indian warriors, resplen-
dent in aboriginal costumes and head
dresses appeared to give ancient In
dian war songs and grotesque religious
| dances
At the end of the pageant George L.
Nye made the farewell speech, and on
behalf of Governor Shoup intrusted
two letters to Donald Weimer, one to be
presented to the king of England, the
other to the president of France.
Owing to the length of time con-
sumed in the presentation of the pag-
cant, number of musical numbers on
the last part of the program had to be
omitted so that the boys could pack
their instruments and get to the train.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02
Hail Does s2oo,o Damage.

Grand junction, Colo.-A hail storm
which swept over this valley stripped
orchards of young fruit and leaves in
the Fruitdale district and caused an
estimated loss of 100000 for Western
Slope fruit growers. The district in
which the damage was most severe
was a belt about mile wide in the
FruitdaIe region. Some damage to
live stock and poultry also was re-
ported. Hail stones as large as hens
eggs were reported by farmers to have
fallen.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02
Unpopular Features.

"How's the amateur show coming
along"
''Rehearsals are brisk and we arc
having a large advance sale Of seats.
We had to assure the public,
though"
GLOW so?"
"We announced that Hank Boffit
would positively not be permitted to
deliver the monologue that gave him a
local reputation ten years ago, and the
Twobble sisters would not do the
dnnoc number they first staged back
in 1912"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02
The Bachelor Tax.

George AIDE, apropos of the French
bachelor tax Of 10 per cent, said at the
Chicago Athletic club:
'',This tax will no more cause bach
elors to link up than the remark Of
old Lusher did.
"'Young man. said old Lusher, you
ought to marry. A cozy home, low
ing wife, beautiful children-there's
nothing like it on earth. And then.
above all, you have the sweet recollec-
tion of your jolly bachelor days"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02
=. O. p. Beats Nonparti.an.

Fargo, \. D.-William LANCER had
a two to one lead over Gov. l.. j. Fra
zier, the NOnpartisan League candi
date in the contest for the Republican
gubernatorial nomination, when re
turns from statewide primary had
been received from 143 scattered pre-
cincts Returns representing botf
towns and rural communities. gave
LANCER 1886 votes and Frazier Alp
Almost every report showed increased
strength for LANCER.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02
AirpIane Strikes Live Wire.

San Francisco.--Two men and 10
year-old-boy were killed and their
bodies burned when an airplane in
which they were riding here struck a
high voltage electric wire and crashed
to the ground in flames at the Marina
flying field
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02
FalIino scaffoId Kills Three.

Chicago.-Three men were killed
when a scaffold on which they were
working collapsed in the interior OF
d concrete smokestaek at the Iroquois
plant of the Steel and Tube Company
Of America, on the South Side. The
men fell 125 feet.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02

kAku.xI IN Frsekls OineDsnt--- four druggist or hv
tILuhllO all e5e. Fres book C II. Bern
es-szs7s hdlchirsn Assnus. chiess !.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02
Women Prisoners Escape.

Akron, Ohio.-Three women prison
ers sawed their way to freedom at the
county Jail here. The women occu-
pied cell directly over the Jail Of
flee. The women. after saving the
bars. dropped to the ground directly
In front of the office window.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02


w. N. u, DENVER, NO. 27-ts2o.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02
Prayed for Cure
Finds it After 10 Years
Food Would Sour and Boil
Teeth Like Chalk

Mr.. Herbert N. Gessner writes from his
home in Berlin, N. H.:
/ had stomach trouble over ten years;
kept getting worse. tried everything for
relief but it came back worse than ever.
Last fall got awfully bad; could only eat
light loaf bread and tea. In January got
10 bad that what would eat would sour
and boil; my teeth would be like chalk.
l suffered terribly. prayed every day for
something to cure me. One day l read
about EATONIC and told my wife to get
me box At the drug store as was going
to work at p. m. took one-third of il
and began to feel relief; when it was
three-fourths gone, felt fine and when it
was used up had no pains. Wife got mo
another box but have felt the pain but
twice. used five tablets out of the new
box and l have no more stomach trouble.
Now l write to tell you how thankful /
am that heard of EATONIC. feel like
= new man; eat what like, drink plenty
Of water, and it never hurts me at all
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16
Residents OF
Almspille To
Visit In East

Aumsville, Or, Sept. 16.-Mr.
and Mrs. S. s. Swank left a rev
days ago for Toledo, Ohio, where
they will remain for some time vis-
iting the home of their childhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swank have lived in
this vicinity for many years and
have never had an opportunity to
visit their old home until now. They
expect to spend the fall and part of
the winter in the east and will visit
New York, Massachusetts and
Washington, D. c. Returning they
will visit in New Orleans and Texas.
and probably spend the coid part
of the winter in southern Califor-
MIA. Their daughter, Miss Eliza beth
Swank, went with them as far as
Portland and will attend school IN
the metropolis during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Raymond
were visitors in Salem the fore part
Of the week.
The paving, such as it is, has
been finished nearly to this village
and it is said that no more work.
will be done in this vicinity this
fall.
Charles Eastburn gave up the
job of hop picking and returned a.
few days ago from Lakebrook,
where he had been employed.
Masters Louis and Fred Ellis
worth OF Gates have been visiting
relatives here for few days.
p. I. Pierce was visitor in Port
land a few days last week.
Mr. ana Mrs. Glenn Munkers of
portland have been visiting friends
mere for few days.
Wis. ii. c. Porter has returned
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16
Jefferson Has
Fine New Store

Jefferson, Or, Sept. 16.-Leston
Howell and Bernice Lynes are the
new proprietors of the Jefferson
confectionery store which was pur-
chased recently from K. S. Thurs
ton. They have christened the
place 1.-THE Palm and the firm
name will be Howell & Lynes. The
young. business men intend to make
this a first class store and will in
crease the stock of candies. They
expect to serve lunches in the fu-
ture.
A. G. Libby has moved to his new
residence in the northeast part OF
the city.
Mrs. Nye of Salem has been
spending a few days with her son,
Monroe Nye.
Miss Floy Van Buren began her
school at Powell Butte Monday.
John e. Lamb and Mary E. Chute
both of this city were married IN
Salem one day last week. They are
to make their home in Jefferson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16

port and also will stop off at Chit
wood for visit with his brother,
James.
Earl Massey is busy this week
moving his pool hall from the
Bockes building to the Harrison
building nearer the main part of
town, he is having the place fit
ted up in first class order and add
ed several more tables.
Chas. Schaffer this week sold
his store building and lot on Trade
street to J. w. Brfedwell and the
city Of Amity. The city will use
the building for a hall. He also
sold the Palace theater building
to Spencer Edwards, the present
owner of the show.
John Bones of Newberg WAS in
town on business Wednesday of
this week.
Announcements are out announc
ing the marriage of Miss Nellie
Stewart and Leon Turner, both of
Mccoy. Miss Stewart is the daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Stewart
of Mccoy. The young couple will
make their home near Mccoy.
Mrs. Josephine Jones of Corval-
lis visited with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Jones here the fore part Of the
week.
Two former Amity young peo-
pie. Miss Arlene Jones and Ivan
Brown, were united in marriage
in McMinnville Wednesday Of this
week. The young people are we'll
known and they have the well
wishes of this community.
District Superintendent e. E..
Gilbert and Rev. A. F. Lacy au-
toed to Carlton Tuesday, follow
ing the superintendent's quarterly
conference meeting here Monday
evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16
Amity NepS

Nj, Amhy. Sept. 16.--Mr. and Mrs
\ w. Walling were among those
ou business in the county seat the
last of the week.
Mrs Stinson returned recently
SsfVurn her visit with relatives in
portland and her vacation at the
3easidc summer resort,
Hugh Antrim, one of our mail
.carriers, had wrestle with one OF
, his porkers and the porker won
enut- Hugh overexerted himself
and fell over in swoon, the doc
tor was called and soon he was
bsunght too and revived and is as
4 well again as ever.
A very appropriate and pleas
Ing reception was given at the
Methodist church Friday evening
TO the pastor and the building
+ committee for the erection and
planning of the new cnurch. A
short program of speeches and
music was given followed by a So
cial time and Refreshments.
Is Roger Rees spent part of the
past week on business in Portland
and also made flying trip up TO
Chehniis. WASH. visiting with Mr.
and Mrs H. Farnsworth.
The local Christian church gave
n picnic to their Sunday school
Iazt Thursday at the church. They
had planned to go to the Yamhill
,kfser for the day but the rain made
u change of plans necessary
James Kneeland and daughter
&ere willamina visitors last SAT-
a}riay-
AIR. and Mrs. G. v. Querner spent
1kkt Saturday afternoon in Nc
4sinnville on business.
40. f. Roth and wife made
kaziness trip to the state capitol
1ast Saturday. returning the same
xvening-
>kaIr. and Mrs. Charles Newman
'fefurned the latter part of last
S1tek from their weeks putting at
f&cific City.
'{R1ffss Hope Briedwell visited
>9fh friends in McMinnville Mon
Hsy.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Osborne are
nov making their home in Suther-
In Ur. Osborne is a druggist and
- gone into business in the |
1--we named city.
EzffEs Florence Patty left Mon
" for Corvallis where she viii
<fnr college for the coming year.
fFnuI Rowley was in Salem on
cslnezs Tuesday OF this week.
<Koy Lance Of Mccoy severely
Is his wrist with an axe one day
~ week. the doctor was called
% had 10 take three stitches IN
" ~o1nd
VIII Udsif left wednesday morn (
= for a short vacation at New
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-16

Monmouth normal, spent Tuesday
shopping in Dallas. Miss Petre
plans to attend normal this fall.
Miss Katheryn Van voorhees,
matron Of the Dallas hospital, has
returned from vacation trip to
Crater Lake park.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Fuller ana
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Fuller will
leave October Is upon an extensive
tour Of southern California They
will visit in Pasadena, Long Beach,
Los Angeles and many other points
of interest.
Mrs. c. w. Fox has returned to
her home in this city after having
spent a few days with her friends
in Salem.