davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-29

Modern furnished room for gentle
man, close in. 1856 Glenarm place
Phone Main 1888.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-29

Dr.. Huffs office phone is chamPa
6oo1.
And his residence, Phone York 41ol.
When not reached at office or home,
call Atlas Drug Co., Main s75. Office
Hours II to 12 a. n., and to p. m.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-29

FOR RENT-Four-room house, 1850
fremont place. Apply 1924 Curtis
e+reet room 25
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-29

A. $. Britton returned home last
Friday from Imperial Valley, Calf.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-29

FOR RENT-13-room, modern flat,
5 rooms upstairs and 7 rooms on first
floor Apply 1928 Clarkson street
Will rent separately.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-29

furnished, 976 Santa Fe Drive. 1.
ii. Harper.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-29

chaplain o. J. w. Scott of the U. S,
army arrived in Denver Thursday
from the A. NJ. Il. general conference.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-29

FOR RENT-A modern Groom fur
nished house at 2232 Cleveland Pl.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-12
PLANT LATE GARDEN AND COM
 BAT H. C. L.

With frost still three months distant there is still time to plant a late fail garden, which planted to quick grow ing vegetables, will add variety to the table this autumn and at the slne time save several dollars to the family budget, declares Mrs. Elizabeth lem pie, District Home Demonstration Agent for North Central Arkansas.
 Ninety day corn, planted now will produce late roasting ears, even though it may not mature before frost. The six weeks beans of any va riety suited to Arkansas, in successive plantings, two weeks apart, will give a plentiful supply for the table and canning purposes. Baby Egyptian beets if planted immediately and cul- tivated well willreach the table and canning size anywhere within the state before frost.
 This is the ideal time of the yeear to plant several rows of winter onions. They do best when planted in slight trench sinking them until only the tips show above the soil. As they grow, ,ssthe soil is filled in until the ground is leveled and then gradually banked. Iris treatment gives a long tender stalk with sweet flavor.
 Lettuce may be planted any time within the next six weeks. Early car rots will do we'll if planted in rows, thinned and cultivated frequently. Radishes need the same treatment
 Spinach, mustard, kale and turnips should have a place in the garden to furnish greens. Spinach is perhaps the most important of these on ac- count of it's mineral content. If these four greens are planted in rows and cultivated, they will show a quick growth and heavy leafage, making it possible to can them in quantities.
 Carrots and parsnips may. be left in the garden all winter and pulled as needed. Salisify and oyster plant may be left in the ground until spring With good supply of vegetables on the shelves and in the store house, both dried and in cans, good deal of worry over the H. c. L. can be for gotten.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-12
POTATO GROWERS WILL BUILD
 CURING PLANTS

At meeting of potato growers in DeQueen on July 29 a greater part of the subscriptions to stock for a 10,-, 900 bushel potato curing plant was paid in and organization of the grow CTS completed. The organization will be known as the DeQueen Potato Cur ing Company and will be capitalized at $10,000. Ire membership is com posed of 35 potato growers of Sevicr county.
 Officers of the organization were elected at the meeting and commit tee appointed to secure the remainder of the subscriptions to the stock. Ar engagements have been made with the banks in DeQueen to aid in financing the project.
 The DeQueen Potato Curing Com pany will become local unit of the Sevier county Farm Bureau which was organized in Sevier colrty during the latter part of July. The curing company will be embodied in the gen. eral plan of the farm bureaus opera tions.
 On Friday. July 30 a preliminary meeting in view of organizing po- tato curing company was held in Cab ot. One half the stock for 5000 bushel potato curing house paid in and a committee appointed to secure addi- tional subscriptions until August 2 when another meeting will be held to complete the organization.
 Plans for potato curing house in Ashdown in Little River county were completed last month. The plant in Ashdown will cost $10,000 and have 10000 bushel capacity. The curing plants at DeQueen, Cabot and Ash down will all cooperate under a mod el constitution and by laws prepared by W. H. Laney, assistant marketing agent of the Agricultural Extension Division, University of Arkansas. All the houses will act in uniformity look ing toward the forming of state organization of potato growers for the curing and marketing of their po- tatoes, plans for which are being perfected and will be presented to ali sweet potato growing sections # tie state by MT. Laney in time to market the 1920 crop.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-12
NOW IS THE TIME TO CUT
 WEEDS AND BRUSH

Now is the time to improve the ap- pearance and increase the capacity for production of the farm by cutting the weeds and brush from the fence cor ners, turn rows and ditch banks Weeds and brush can be killed more easily by cutting them during the hot days of August than at any other time declares H. K. Thatcher, District Farm Demonstration Agent for north central Arkansas.
 The practice of allowing brush to grow up around fence corners and on ditch banks and leaving it stand each time the field is plowed or cultivated loses much valuable land to the far mer which might be returning reve- nue if planted in some crop. Not only is land lost to the farmer but fence rows and corners grown up with brush give his farm an unsightly appearance
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-12
State of Ohio. City of Toledo.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY
 Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of December. A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
 Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in- formally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY 6 CO.,. Toledo. O.
 Sold by all druggists. 75c.
 Halra Family Piiis for constipation
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-12

-666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fe- yer, Bilious Fever, Colds and La Grippe. It kills the parasite that causes the fever. It is splendid lax ative and general tonic. 5O-30t
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-12

Trade with our advertisers.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
southside Theaters Monday

place were ordered to leave the coun try
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
Buck Jones at Hip

For today and tomorrow Buck Jones holds the screen at the Hip, appearing in Forbidden Trails" Buck Jones has become known as the newest screen sensation, for in the small space of a single picture he has jumped to the ranks of the foremost western char acters. The present offering gives Jones a wonderful opportunity to dem onstrate his hard riding ability, his ability with the six gun, and his strength and agility with his fists, to say nothing of the very charming and unusual love story in the film.
 It reviews tht romance of rancher who. on the death of his life long friend. finds himself bequeathed the friends daughter a girl whom he has never seen, but a girl whost fortune is in danger through the machinations of an interruptions uncle and his con- federates.
 Much action takes place during the unfoldment of the story and many thrilling incidents mark the plot, which combines east and west in an en thralling human drama of red blooded adventure.
 Texas Guinan. empress of the rodeo is an added attraction, appearing in Not Guilty"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

the battle with the elements of the sailing vessel caught in q fierce storm. the mutiny of the "Ghost," the terrible fight beween the seamen in the fore castle, the fatal battle between the brothers in crime Wolf" and 'Death'' Larsen. and a host of other incidents too numerous to mention, but all go- ing to make of this picture one of the strongest melodramatic offerings yet offered the screen fans The cast in cIudes Tom Forman, Noah Beery, Ray mond Hatton, Eddie Sutherland and others of equal note. and is a real spe- cial attraction.
 The added comedy is Monkey Bus mess" while the Pathe News finishes out the program.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
ARzON|AN BECOMES DIRECTOR IF LARGE
 LOS ANGELES BANK

According to word received here yes terday William H. Brophy, president of the Bank of Bisbee and vice president of the Bank of Douglas, who holds ex- tensive interests in the Salt River val ley, has been elected a director of the Los Angeles Trust and Savings bSnk His election is said to line with the policy of the financial institution to develop extensively in personnel and organization with special reference to the stabilfzing of the commercial in terests of the southern California city,
 During the IS months of the Amer ican participation in the war and until the January following the aTmistice, Mir. Brophy was in direct charge of all the Red Cross warehouses in France, and as much as any one man was re- sponsibie for the smoothness of the Red Cross operation behind the lines. MT. Brophy, as the actual head of the supply system, worked with James H. Perkins and Harvey D. Gibson.
 Arizona Interests
 MT. Brophy was for more than thirty years with the Phelps Dodge corpora tion in charge of it's mercantile organ iZation in Arizona. He is heavily in terested in copper mining in Arizona and has large holdings in the Salt River valley. He is well known throughout Arizona, having large in terests not only at Bisbee and Douglas, l but also at Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
The Sea WoIfo at Strand

Jack London's famous Sea Wolf. 9 made into a Paramount-Artcraft pie ture by the veteran director, George Melford, is proving a veritable sensa- tion at the Strand, where it will con- tinue as the feature up to and includ ing this coming Wednesday.
 The written text has been followed minutely and has been incorporated ir this master production in it's entirety The big spectacular scenes are truIy astounding in their realism There is shown the ramming of ferryboat by an ocean going liner, the consequent confusion and panic of the passengers
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
TEMPE BRANCH IF
 PARENT T-TEACHERS
 HOLDS CARD PARTY

TEMPE, Sept. 12-The dance and card party, which was given in the new auditorium of the Kyrene school, by the Parent Teachers association was one of the most enjoyable social events ever given in Tempe. A Phoenix or Chestra furnished the music and about two hundred people attended a large number of which were from town. De- licious cakes and punch were served during the evening and a good time was reported by all Much of the great success of the dance was due to the earnest efforts of the invitation and refreshment committee, Mesdame Olds Forest Rich. and G. R. Finch, who were busy for several days preparing for the affair.
 American Legion Meeting f There will be a regular meeting oA the William Bloys post, American Le- zion, Thursday evening, September Is at 8 o'clock at the Legion club rooms At this meeting a report will be made upon what was accomplished at the department of the Arizona Legion con- vention; also plans will be discussed for future activities of this post. This will be a general get-to gether meet ing and all members and ex- service men are urged to attend.
 Philadelphia Visitor
 Miss Peacock of Philadelphia and Mrs. Frank Winds of Tempe, have just returned from a trip to Tucson, where Miss Peacock purchased some land in Catalina Gardens near Tucson. After making a trip to Philadelphia to dis pose of her interests there. Miss Pea : 1 cock expects to locate in Catalina Gar l dens permanently.
 | Returns to California 1 Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Genther, who have been visiting the John Chilson family have returned to their home in Cali 1 fornia.
 Hollywood Visitor l Miss Rena Marley of Hollywood, California, was the guest of Katherine Quinn Sunday.
 Farmers to Meet
 The cotton growers of Tempe will hold a meeting next Friday afternoon to discuss the price of cotton seed. The Gilbert farmers will hold the same sort of meeting in Gilbert next Saturday. Departs for Douglas 1 Virginia Moss departed Friday for Douglas where she has accepted a school position for the ensuing term.
 Personals
 Mrs. o. H. Christy has returned from her vacation which was spent at Iron | Springs.
 Nora Windes has returned from g few days visit in Phoenix, where she was the guest of Clara Imour
 MISS FtOlne BlSnOp Will SuDStItute IT the Eighth school, until a teacher car be secured to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Geraldine Hodnett.
 MT. and Mrs. c. c. Steele were Buck eye visitcxs Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. c. E. Caldwell of Phoe nix were Tempe visitors Sunday.
 Southwest Gin to Start
 The Southwest Cotton company will ct a~f hnfr Tuesday or Wednesday, At present tn, cotton storage houses are full and from all indications there will be enough cotton coming in to keep the gin run ming night and day.
 Normal student desires work foi board and room. Miss Pearl Vickery Gen. Del, Tempe, Ariz ? FOR SALE-Thoroughbr Barred Rock rooster at 124 E. Eighth St Tempe |
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS
Swimming at Riverside

Swimming and a day in the open are the attractions which Riverside offers. with dancing in the evening, a full line of refreshment facilities and unequalled music.
 The big plunge with it's depth of pure heated water, strictly clean and absolutely sanitary, with the pool emp tied, scrubbed and thoroughly cleaned looms large in the minds of those who would enjoy the healthful exercise ot swimming.
 King Brady and his jazz band will be hand for the dance this eve ming.
 Tomorrow is another of tsle Dia- mond ring nights, which will be held also on Wednesday and Thursday eve nings.
 Another old Time dance will be held Friday night and Cinderella night is an underlined attraction to be held in the very near futurt.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
Christmas Is coming

and my little store already shows that fact: I have several thousand dollars worth ot diamond jewelry put away on which de- posits have been made, and which will go out to the recipients of gifts from my friends and customers.
 That's an easy way to buy real gifts Just pick out the diamond gift you want to make. Put up deposit. Pay as you care too. Then at Christmas time you have 1t paid for.
 There are several hundreds of dollars on deposit here for stones that haven't been called for. If some of 1t is yours and you've been i'll or other trouble has made 1t i'm possible to pay out, we'g refund your de- posit as cheerfully as we accepted 1t.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
WiII Live in GIendaIe

Mrs. P. V. Imes, for a number or years 2. resident of Mesa. has disposed of her resident property in Cuber addi- +ion She left Mesa Sunday and will make her home with her son. Pror. Isaac lines, in Glendale. who is teach ing in the shools there
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

Majestic, Mesa: Blind Husbands, a favorite photoplay of unusual merit with von Stroheim and Francelia Bill ington in the title role. The acting in the picture is well suited to the story. Strohelm himself, has a unique role, and he acts it so we'll that one wonders whether he is acting at all. Miss Ellington as the frivolous wife. and Sam DeGrasse as the indifferent hus- band, are very convincing. Burton Holmes travel picture is also on the program.
 Gilbert: The Woman Game" fea- turing Elaine Hammerstein. A comedy Excess BaggaAe."
 Tempe: Adventure in Hearts" fea- turing Robert Warwick. Big V comedy, "Springtime.
 Chandler: Billie Burke in Wanted, a Husband Two reel western drama, The Shooting Kid" featuring Hoot Gibson.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
Let me slip you some facts

I have thousands of dollars worth of Diamond Bargains, the kind that the dia- mond expert as we'll as you will recognize as real bargains.
 I guarantee savings of from 3596 to 503o on diamond purchases from me. 1 give guarantee with every stone I sell. You know what that means Everybody, at least near ly everybody, in Phoenix and in Arizona knows Mack Gardner and that his word is good as his bond.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
nMarried Lifen at Columbia

If you think Married Life", the Mack Sennett five reel comedy now playing at the Columbia is a war pie ture, you have another guess coming. It is the story of what happened to Ben Turpin. the erstwhile college foot ball hero when he attempts to play leading man in Phyllis Havers play, with Phyllis herself playing leading rehearsals for Jimmy Finlayson, Phyllis husband, sees to that. When cajolments and threats and everything else he can think of fail, a piece of scenery falls on Ben.
 Ben is taken to the hospital and right then Jimmy sees his opportunity He takes the place of the surgeon who is to give Ben gas for an operation, and he applies the anaesthesia to the unsuspecting Ben with such good eff feet that the latter floats out of the window like toy balloon.
 Later the day of reconing comes, when Ben and Jimmy fight it out on the wings of an aeroplane high above the clouds with Phyllis and the usual 'innocent bystander" as witnesses Right there is where you hold your breath, if you can stop laughing long enough.
 On the same program there is a Nut and Jeff cartoon. a Snub Pollard comedy and a Bray photograph. D. D Singletarys' song, Hold Me" and the Columbia theater orchestra overture at the beginning of each play is the opera William Tell"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
ANNOUNCE CHANGES IN NEW STRUCTURE
 GOING UP AT MESA

MESA. Sept 12.-Contrary to original plans for the handsome twO-story new Nets building on North Macdonald street to house automobile sales rooms, l it has been announced by Leonard Nets, the owner, that the north room will be devoted to office quarters, while tenta- tive plans now under way are for the establishment of a new banking insti- tuition in the south room. The second story to the building will be occupied as a hotel under the management or Ike Ford,
 MT, Nets plans are to divide the en- tire north room of the building into dozen or more office spaces of 12 by 14 | to 12 by 20 feet each. The front offices will be divided by railings with a run way the full length of the room in the center while the rear of the room will be devoted to private office suites. That the Mesa Commercial club may eventually occupy a portion of the new office room is possibility, for MT. Nets is preparedeto make the directors of that body an Attractive offer. large display room suitable to the ar rangement of all exhibits and office quarters in connection will be fitted up in the rear should the move be made
 Martin Cotton Company
 1 The Martin Cotton company, for seV- l eral years a cotton buyer in the Salt | River valley has entered the Mesa Ileio and Saturday established office quar- ters here in the John Cummard req estate office on South Macdonald street. H NJ. Hall will be the loca buyer for the firm.
 Will Live in Glendale
 | Mrs. P. " lines, for a number ol l years a resident of Mesa. has disposed Il of her resident property in Cuber addi- I ton. She left Mesa Sunday and VII II make her home with her son. Pror Isaac Imes, in Glendale. who is teach 1 ing in the shoo1s there
 l Directors Meet Monday
 The first meeting of the board of al rectors of the Mesa Commercial cluf l held since the early summer when the Fl weekly meetings were done away wltf | will occur Monday noon when the dl' l rectors meet for luncheon at tht ! American kitchen A host or pushes: matters are on the docket for attention II and much of the time will be glver | over to the consideration of plans fol 1 the Arizona Cotton carnival and th' appointment of standing committees t'
 have charge of that event.
 Officers Locate Still
 Constable O. l.. Pickens of Mesa anS
 Constable c aM. Beckham of Chandle
 located a still Saturday night in a rai' made on a Mexican house four mile northwest of Chandler. Miguel Pasadi was arrested as the principal manu facturer of liquor and two Mexican women who were also found at tn
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

Under feedral ruling the process of unscrambIing the meat packing in dustry has been begun by separating the stockyards from the packing houses. The departmen of justice is directing the operation.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

wars dinig in gsaa of world peace. there are iurai Ara ireland. Plume. Aibania iHaes0pota- ba tora. ,1ola and many other places bs eFsla, deied o, self -determGaation is hn;ne
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
Tom Mix at Ramona


 Tom Mix in The Daredevil con- tinues to hold the Ramonas screen, where he will continue over tomorrow as well This is a stunt picture, truly named, for it marks the greatest dare devil exhibition Fox Mix has ever of fered his millions of admiring friends. It is the romance of a hard boiled ten derfoot and his escapades when the wealthy father. who happens to be railroad president sends the boy to the coyote" division of the road. a branch infested by holdup men and train robbers, whose daring robberies alarm. It is the task of the boy to run to earth those resonsible for the rob- berries and many ,and often are the terrible climaxes which the action brings to light Tom Mix defies dan ger and even death numberless times during the presentation of this pro duction, which will go down as the most thrilling picture Tom Mix has ever made.
 William Duncan in The Silent Avenger" is the added attraction. Wednesday starts the engagement Of The Torreador," the genuine and au thentic bull fight pictures from Ma drid Spain. It shows in detail the l fight which caused the death of Gal l Tito. famed as one of the most famous matadors in the world. It shows in action Gallito. Gaona and Belmonte famed all over the world as the lead ing bull fighters of modern times.