davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
FACING CHARGE. HE
 THOUGHT OF FATHER

'I wish you would give this to my father. said Francisco Perez to Jus tice Charles De Sales Wheeler yes terdaY as he drew from his trousers s pocket a check for s14.S3 and S2.50 in silver-the sum of his worldly possess sions, Dad isn't very strong, and he may go hungry if he doesn't get this money"
 Perez was taken before Justice Wheler in answer to a charge of petty larceny, but he seemed to think only Of his aged parent a home, who might be inconvenienced because of his pre- dicament. It developed, on examina tion, that Perez had been the sole sup port of a 60-year-old father for the past several months.
 T don't make very much money and what I do make all goes into food and clothing for dad and me-, he told the court in entering a plea of guilty to the larceny of s25 from san Indian. Justice Wheeler took the case under advisement and will sentence Perez Saturday morning after he has more investigated conditions Of his home life.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
MANY PRIZES ARE OFFERED IN ARMY SCHOOL CONTEST
Rewards For Best Essay in
 Local Classes Now Num- Der 2S-22 Firms Give Prizes-COntest Is Friday

With 2S prizes already posted by 2 prize givers among Phoenix busi- ness men and firms, the children of the schools in this city and county will be sure of plenty of rewards when they take part in the bi sessay con- test which will be held in every school next Friday on the subject of the ''Ad- vantages of an Enlistment in the United States Army"
 More prizes, it is expected, will be posted today and tomorrow, so that when the time of the actual contest comes the writer of the best essay in nearly every grade in the various schools will receive a prize. In ad dition, the contestants are in the run ming for one of the big three prizes, for the writers of the three best es- says in the entire nation will receive free trips to Washington for themselves and parents, as well as government medals.
 The contest will be held in class rooms next Friday, the essays being written at that time. The pupils, how ever, have been preparing for the es says for some time, and there is wealth of material to draw from. The contest is being promoted throughout the country to stimulate interest in the new peace army of the United States.
 The most of the leading merchants, all of the banks, the jewelry stores and one theater, have posted prizes with the Phoenix chamber of commerce for winners in the students essay con test on the Advantages of an Enlist rnent in the United States Army to be held next Friday under the auspices of the war department
 The latest prizes posted are;
 The Prizes.
 Owl Drug store, s merchandise for tI,1 i,, < !, T nf l,1
 Elvey < Hulett, drug store. one French mirror, fifth grade, Osborn school
 Central pharmacy. one quart ther- mos bottle. junior year, high school.
 Commercial hotel barber shop, s5 worth of work for the winner in the high school-work including hair cuts. tonics, shampoos and the like.
 The remainder of the prize list is 
 Phoenix National bank. $5 savings account, fifth grade, Grant school.
 Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust $5 savings account for fifth grade. Adams street school.
 Valley bank, 5 account, fifth grade. Monroe school.
 Commercial National bank, 8 saw ings account, fifth grade. Garfield school.
 National Bank of Arizona, s5 sav- ings account, fifth and sixth grade of all the county schools, including Phoe- nix.
 Central Bank of Arizona. S for the seventh and eighth grades of the 
 Busy drug. No. PA Brownie kodak for the winner in the high school
 Mack Gardner, diamond ring val led at s125, for the best essay writ zen in Phoenix. W. Friedman, loving cup valued at ;5O for the best essay written in Mari ,opa county.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
HAVANA BOOMING AS
 PLEASURE SEEKERS
 AND INVESTORS COME

In the housing situation, Phoenix is very much like Havana, according to in this city from the metropolis of Cuba.
 Havana is overcrowded," explained Mrs. Love. '.The hotels there are en- tireIy inadequate to care for the great number of tourists swarming into the city. And if one is seeking relief from the high cost of living, Havana is one place to avoid. But despite high prices, the city is overflowing- It is attracting the investor and the pleas ure-seeker.
 Mrs. Love cited several cases of young men who had gone to Havana with comparatively small capital and are now realizing big dividends upon their investment One case was that of young man who has just estab- liShed the first modern laundry oper- ated under American methods which the city has ever seen.
 On January l, Havana celebrated the opening of their big new hotel, the Seville, which was built with American capital. John Bowman, who owning the controlling interest in the McAlpine hotel in New York. is presi- dent of the new Havana hostelry, and John McGraw, American baseball mag nate, is a heavy stockholder.
 ''The Prado,' one of the city's finest avenues, was built under the super vision of Gen. Leonard Wood and in recognition of this a tablet has been erected to his honor at the head of the avenue.
 Perhaps the most pretentious enter prise Havana ever launched is the Playa" a seaside resort under process of construction. It is rumored about the city that this resort will out rival Monte Carlo. Although Havana still has an official lid on gambling, work is progressing on several palatial re- sorts which are expected to brush aside this dignified covering of the law. Havana is making preparatio,4s to get along without any lid, if out ward manifestations are to be taken at their true value.
 Although American capital is tend ing to boom Havana and tourists to the city have for-ned a very large American colony, there is a tendency on the part of the natives to cling to their old customs and methods
 They seem reluctant to take up new ideas,'' Mrs. Love said. ''Cubans sim ply can't be bothered with too much progressiveness. They want to take their own time to do their own work in their own way
 But in spite of the dilatory manner in which the Cuban accepts the hus- tie and business precision which has been brought to him by the American he is ever alert to get much money as possible with the least effort Mrs Love declared. Procuring an automo- bile license is one illustration of this. she said. While the licenses costs only
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18

Boston store, silk bag for girl. or cash equivalent for boy. for best in the county.
 Korrick's, pair of high-grade shoes for the best in the county.
 B. A. Funk, an especially good clock with alarm attachments, for the pest in the county.
 Chocolate shop. five-pound box Of candy for the winner in the freshman class of the high school.
 Portola cafe, meal ticket, valued at S5.50. or cash equivalent, flor the win ner in the second year at high school.
 Goldberg's. toilet case for the win ner in the fifth grade of the Phoenix grammar schools.
 Berryhill's, fountain pen worth $2.5o, and Eversharp pencil, worth s1.75. for the winner in the seventh grade, Adams street school
 The same is duplicated for the win ner in that grade in the Monroe school.
 Berryhill's, Story of Arizona" worth S2.50, for the winner in the eighth grade of the Osborn school.
 Elks theater. free tickets during the month of March to the winners in the eighth grade of the Adams school. sev- enth grade of the Osborn school, sixth grade of the Monroe school. fifth grade of the Grant school and the sixth grade of the Garfield school
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18

SI5 for the life of the car. the motor iSt desiring to get to the issuing clerk is forced to hand over tips to a line of under officials until, when the final authority is reached, the cost Of the license has actually mounted to about S6O.
 Pleasure seekers predominate at Ha- vana, and the city is well prepared to cater to their every wish, said Mrs. Love. The city now has a population of 36O,000, with an enormous transient population in addition.
 Those in a hurry to get to Havana can now take a hydroplane from Key West to Cuba Mrs. Love advised
 Mrs. Love expects to remain in Phoe- nix for the rest of the winter season, when she will. return to her home in Boston.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
FOR GOOD IF AMERICAN DOLLAR
 IN THE NEAR EAST

The power for good of an American dollar in Armenia and other destitute countries of the Near East is illus trated in the following tabulation fur nished by the Near East relief, now engaged in raising funds sufficient to care for 1000 orphans:
 Five dollars a month represents food for one orphan.
 Ten dollars a month means food and clothing for one.
 Fifteen dollars a month means en- tire care.
 Twenty dollars a month keeps a girl in the rescue home.
 Twenty-Five dollars provides bed and clothing for one refugee.
 Fifty dollars gives an adult one warm meal a day for year.
 Seventy-five dollars pays for bed in. the hospital for a year.
 One hundred dollars covers the pay roll of a small factory employing a number of women.
 One hundred and-eight dollars keeps an orphan for one year.
 Two hundred and forty dollars keeps one rescued girl year.
 Five hundred dollars pays the freight on 100 tons of f1our-and 35O,- 900 tons arc needed in the Caucasus
 One thousand dollars gets old cloth ing from America for 5000 people
 Five thousand dollars equips an or phanage for 100 children, exclusive of buildings.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
PAGE EIGHT

|eiis thas may be aAvzniaSeously con- structed.
 As means for accurately determin- hla the. elevation Of ground water, all or the test wells. heretofore put down on the project should be maintained. s'hd readings taken thereon at least twice during the year.
 Estimate of Cost
 ne estimated cost of works pro- Ylded for in the above report is as
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
LOCAL PEOPLE ARE
 HOVORED AT DINNER

Tn honor Of the seventh wedding an niversary of Dr. and Mrs James W -McElwee, Mrs. May C. Andrus enter tained with charming1y appointed dinner party Sunday, at her attractive Lew home on North Eleventh avenue.
 Covers were laid for the following guests: Dr. and Mrs James W. Me F.Iwee Mir and Mrs. R. F. Syler. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Myers, Miss Marie Myen, Miss arion Andrus. Miss Mary Sy1er Mss Betty Jean SyIer and MT. Bartlett.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
HE CERTAINLY HAS
 TROUBLES ENOUGH

Martin Doepke has domestic troubles aplenty.
 In addition to a charge of aggravated battery, on which he was arraigned be- fore Justice Charles De Sales Wheeler in the East Phoenix precinct yesterday, charges of failure to provide for child and for failure to provide for five other minor children were also preferred against him. Bond on each charge was fixed in the sum of $500, which he has been unable to furnish.
 Doepke will he given a preliminary hearing on the three counts in Justice McKee's West Phoenix precinct court rext Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18

Two hundred thousand mill hands are on strike in Bombay, India.
 Canada's population, of latest date is estimated at S.S35, ,102.
 The worlds debt today is estimated to be $200,O00, GOO, ,000, as compared with 0,000, ,000, ,O00 in 1914
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
$500 OFF
 The Price

1 am just completing some lovely Broom houses-all modern-hardWood floors cement porches-With all built-in features screen room-plenty of fine shade-all on paved street which is paved all the way to main part of town. These houses. are just ready to move into and am going to take $500 off the price of the first six houses sold. Am going to sell on monthly payments plan which will be less than they would rent for. Why pay rent and be subject to being moved and thrown ont of place to live when you can buy sucn places as these on such an easy plan.
 A. c. SMITH
 Telephone 674
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
REGISTER TODAY FOB THE CITv pRlMA ARN

Following registration places will be open until 9:30 D. m.: City hall, Car negie Library, Fire station. Five Points; Fire station, Ninth and Van Buren streets. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
REGISTER TODAY FOR THE CITY PRIMARY

Following registration places will be open until 30 D. m.: City hall, Car negie Library, Fire station, Five Points: Fire station, Ninth and Va.
 BGren streets. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
REGISTER TODAY FOR THE CITY PRIMARY

Following registration places will be open until 30 D. m.: City hall, Car negie Library, Fire station, Five Points; Fire station, Ninth and Van Buren streets. It
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
~AvaissbisitJ of Funds and Order of
 Wcr[

ne construction of the works out .ithed VIII require a considerable time ' of account of the large amount of ex : "a tNation that must be moved For thls reason IL is not deemed necessary mat the total funds for the work be 1nade available at one time. It is be- @iieVed for economic and efficient re- suits that the work should be dis tr-buted over two years and that one haif of the necessary funds be made available for the first year and the remainder for the second year.
 The order of beginning the different features of the work will no doubt de- pend largely upon when suitable equip ment can be obtained or made avail able for each. Consis eration, properly areas where the greatest economic saving in the way of protecting lands and crops. will be effected
 Summary and Recommendations The several areas of high ground water on the project indicate clearly that drainage is necessary as a means of reclamat tion and protection of DOT tions Of the lands.
 The drainage of the present wet and threatened area will afford protection 10 other portions of the project and be an Indirect benefit to all the lands of the valley
 The experiences of the past year . show that ground water has been ma terlaily lowered through pumping, on two areas, and that by continuation of this pumping complete protection can be given them.
 The most feasible plan for drainage on the whole project is combined system of pumping from wells and deep drains
 The pumped water can generally be used to supplement the reservoir sup ply for irrigation but in some in stances drainage requirements may necessitate the pumping of water that cannot be used and will have to be carried off the project. It is tlesira bIe that wastewater ditcheS be provided for this purpose where necessary
 It Is recommended that favorable consideration be given to the construc- ton of drainage works in accordance with the plans outlined
 Respectfully submitted
 D. w. MURPHY.
 Consulting Engineer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21

fHiaCO, y ali Ono modern front alesp.
ina room. nice and Cooli private On
trance ladies or gentlemen, phone
OHags gsst
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21

CINCINNATI, 4. ioii--Nicoiy furnished
room for all modern oonveniences. gen-
Nnmen preferred- OaaEe A667.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21
BOARD AND ROOMS

JEFFERSON HOTEL
giG SDJT BOULDER
Very desirable outside rooms
shower aud tub baths. private or
connecting Special wBkly rates.
Phone OanRc 1871 or Osngo s3ib.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21
PERSONAL PROPERTY
uOI stI,OiO UOODs

A BARGAIN-Three rooms of new furni-
tufe for sale for 5000 cash and terms.
call at 1910 y. Third at house In rear.
Ask FOR Mr.. Allgopd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21
FOR SALE OR rxcnANGE

FOR TRADE-2is acres in C6eToEs.
county for Tulsa property; ITO acres i'm
mile from paved road two sots GOOD I'M,
proyements' black limestone land; los
acres timber pasture for $50 per acre:
slA SECURITY Bldg. Phone 2i6O. 1"'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21
EXCUANGf-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE OR TRADE--tiood 2.ton truck
for good light truck or passenger car,
Phone, Usage 1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21
BOARD AND ROOMS
nooNs t0U NrNT-tt NNismtn

IANBtNQ, A. SOP housekeeping rooms
trance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21
BUSINESS SERVICE.

rAiNiiNo NNp Dt.ohNiiN. 81
f.. H. HEDDlNG paper and paint
contractor, Dsage 1888. $40 u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE

I7-pASSESGER. 1918 model Mitchell au-
tomohils to exchange for second mort
gage notes or will sell for cash at
bargain. See Hunter at ia Twelfth
EXCHANGE--Auto; Will trade 6-pas-
senger Stutz In fine condition for well
located property prefer south side will
pay cash difference. Call Usage 6s7s.
Usage 1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE--to ..-. =,
fine land 1 mile east ~ Te,,ds VI
near paved road; Groom 2.story hSnsc'
large barn adjoining property plated
bungalow In city Phone Osags zSSio
Room ? Nebraska Bldg CITY Real,y,In,
Nes'meht Co.. c, X. Leslie. manager.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21
FINANCIAL.
BIsINtss OpPORTIN

FOR SALE First class vulcaniIing shop,
small stock of tires with lease on
well located glass front saleHroom cheap
for cash D. G Sclvoy All y Morton.
OEmuIFee. okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21

REAL estate business for Hale office
completely furnished; 5.passcnger car
must sell this week Cail Cedar si9. 9Th
floor over NenbergH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21
EMPLOYMENT
IIrIp WNNTI6-rrMNIu

ENpEHiENCED 6ten0gfsphcf With some
kunwlcdFs " bookkeeping IN law ~
nee. Amply In person Monday, aOe Cos
den nidg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21

OH. companies let us help move that slow
selling stock. low promotion cost
Perry \ GO, ~ worth. TEX
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-05
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dam
gers of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion. And it acts At
oncel MusteTcle is clean. white ONT
ment made with oil Of mustard. Better
than mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally. and in
no way can il affect stomach and heart,
as some internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat. bronchitis
Group. stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum-
bago, ali pairs and aches of the back
or Joints. sprains, sore muscles bruises.
chilblains, frosted feet, colds OF the
chest lit often prevents pneunonia).
SOC ard COO lars, hospital size $50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-05

Open An Extended Account
l. your advantage 20 do because You need not
deprive yourself Of surplus MONEY. Rather, you
arrange pay for your purchase 81 monthly remttance
convenient amounts extending your over
any period that BE satsfaetory. W. do charge
interest and prices low as possible consistent
with guaranteed quality.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-05
keane's School for
Dancing
ORPHEUM HALL
IS STATF- s. HAMM0ND-

PHONE 1928.
Select Dancing Assemblies Every
Thursday Eyenine.
iasses ter BEGINNERS Every Monday
Evening.
High School Glasses Every Friday
Evening.
This ]. the place you'll ind good clean
music and dancing No suggestive
dancing allowed ii This hall
PRIVATE LESSONS FROM 9 *. Nj
TO 10 r. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
ALO|S GETz|NGER
STAGES COMEBACK
Former Mckeesport- Trenton
Center Helps Germantown to
Victory Over Camden

Veteran basketball players are prov
ing their worth these days. Manager
Dave Bennis, Of Germantown, inserted
Alois Getzinger, the former center OF
the McKeesport Central League cham
pions and later Of the Trenton Eastern
League FIVE, In the lineup last might
against Camden, and 1t was the work
Of Getty, along with that Of another
veteran, Winnie Kinkaide. that played
an important part In Germantown s
1928 victory over the champions.
The score was csose oil the way, and
after Bill Kennedy's team secured q
commanding lead at the start, the
home players pulled together and BY
the end Of the first half were leading
14-11. In the first period. however,
Charlie Powers was the victim Of an
accident when he ran into. Neil Diesh .
an and had to retire In favor of George
Dietrich.
Captain Nat Holman got back a.
Jimmy Campbell for the game al
Skectcrville the other week. Nat had
nll the better Of the Camden forward
and registered three field tOsses to one,
and also made good on five out Of SIX
foul throws. Campbell was the only
visiting player that did not score two
field goals.
With the figures running even and a
few minutes to play the veteran
Kinkaide slipped away from Roy Steele
and scored the two pointer that won
the game. Getzinscr also came through
with Il pair Of field goals, played a
whale of a game and looks to be In
shape for a hard season. He was al
ways considered the best defensive
center In basketball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
SCHOOLBOYSSET
FOR MARATHON RUN
American Championships to Be
Held Tomorrow Morning.
Start at 10 o'clock

The best Of the Thanksgiving cross
country and marathon runs tomorrow
In Philadelphia will be the American
championship grind for the scholastic
title. This event has been held here
for years and the winners. individually
and collectively, have been recognised
as the championship team OF. individual
champion Of America.
The run this year will be held as
usual under the auspices Of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. It will begin
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning at the
Penn boathouse on the Schuylkill.
This scholastic run has been held for
many years here and the champion Is
Johnny Gallagher. Johnny took first
honors and made record over the
three and one half mile COURSE over n
decade ago. His time then. when he
wore the colors of Brown Prep. was
l7:l2. This mark was contested last
wear when IIc'me. Of Lafayette. ran the
tancc in 1904. However, It turned
distance In 12 :04. However. it turned
out that the course had been shortened
and that the mark made by Gallagher
was correct.
The teams entered In the event for
tomorrow are: Mercersburg, Central
High, Northeast. West Philadelphia
High. Newark Central High. st. Rene
diets Prep, Cedar Rapids High School.
Hutchinson High School. OF Buffalo.
and oStuyvesant High. New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
Prepdred for Final Game

Dit and State gone through the with the
final game objective. No matter how stiff the
opposition in the earlier battles only few simple
plays were used All of the stuff was saved for the
closing Therefore, both sides will spring
startling formations and perhaps some history will be
made.
State mas defeated Dartmouth. Pennsylvania and
Nebraska tie game played with Lchigh, but it is
said the team in mdscGSOn slump. Pitt went
through the hardest schedule attempted by college
team Virginia Georgia Tech. Lafayette. Pennsyl
vania and Washington and Jefferson defeated and
7-to-7 game played with Syracuse Six big were
played in succession and is surprising that OF the
injured.
Comparative always dragged in on. the eve
Of big game In this the Pennsylvania result IS
the only thing which be- used to compare the strength
Of the eevens Penn State waoped Penn by the score
of % to while Pitt found difficulty in winning by the
count of - 21 State scored clean cut victory
clearly outplaying the Red and Blue at all stages
Pitt because of the individual work of Tom Davies
who made three long for ouChdowns. Davies. by
the way figured prominently in most of Pitts vic
tories However, you tell anything from com
parave scores. 1t makes difference what you were,
It's what you the day of the game.
Glenn Warner is of the shrewdest men in foot
ball He has doped bewildering plays than any
other coaches in the country and probably Will have
something his sleeve for Bezdek Hugo is new IN THIS