davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17
Hampers With Bank

HOLBROOk-The sure was some excitement in Holbrook last Tuesday when the Eiolbrook bank burglar alarm cracked the welkin long about 4: 30 a. m the cashier arriving quickly and discovering that the alarm dial ap- parently had been tempered with. And then comes this, all in one breath:
 While the caller left no traces
 of his call beyond the dial being
 turned past dead number 1t was
 very apparent someone had tam
 pered with the vault door, for if the
 dial had been found the en-
 pioyes had left 1t the alarm
 would have sounded at 10 or fl
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17
About the State
BEATS GOVERNORS HAT

MORALES, Ariz.-Governor Tom Campbell is due to receive se- were jolt when Jesse Boyce, state auditor and candidate for gover- nor on the democratic ticket, reaches Phoenix, if Boyce wears into the capital a hat presented to him at San Bias by Fernando Rodriguez in appreciation of his ambition to wear larger hat than the governor. The head piece pre- scented to Boyce is four feet wIde and has a crown about two feet tail, according to delegates from the trade excursion who arrived last night and assisted him in guarding it.-Herald.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17
AGE QUICKLY

A visitor going through rug factory stopped beside an Armenian who was busy plying his shuttle. You make antique rugs too?' he inquired pres ently.
 "Oh. yes was the grinning reply Dis rug when hees finished is two hundred years old''
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17
PAGE THREE

o'clock in the night instead of five in the morning, due to the alarm being controlled by ] clock which makes a night space of eight hours during which time the VaulS doors cannot be opened or tempered with in any way without turning in an zI@
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17
Exnect Aviation Field.

B $ B E E-That the government would be glad to establish an aviation landing field in the Warren district as one of the series now being selected along the border, if some group or organization of the residents here took enough interest in the project to make the necessary space available, was the opinion just expressed by R. F. Fish burn, chairman of the Pima county highway commission.-Daily Review
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17
Rifle Club Elects

MBSTONE-Officers just elected to serve the Tombstone Rifle club are A. C. Lockwood, president: H. c. Amy, vice president; w. T. Boyd, sec retary; NJ. NJ. Bludworth. treasurer; Vim. LutIey, executive officer. The club voted funds to send a team of five shooting members and if found expedient an alternate to act as cap tain and coach to the state rifle tour nament. The following shooters were selected: Clarence Smith, H. c. Amy. H. C. Kendall. H. c. Wheeler and Nor man Abell, but it is announced that the lists are open to anybody who can shoot any better.-Prospector
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17
eoosts commun;tx church

CHANDLER Considerable discus sion has been heard anent a commun- ity church for Chandler, and c. F. Tate submits the following:
 The demand that is being made in various places for community church.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17
Yuma Mines Resume.

YUMA-Mining industry in north ern Yuma county is picking up, sev- eral of the well-known properties there being reported ready to resume Among the properties reported active or threatening to be so in the Sun on February 13 are American Eagle mine, Silver Moon. old Pittsburg property, C. A. Botzun holdings and others Sun.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17

J. F. Davis and George Staiger, who are to be the managers of the hotel. Jack Chambers was Lse broker. The consideration was not made public. Blade Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17

es is based upon the fact that the building of many churches. divide the community, is an unnecessary waste sense and is in opposition to the will of Christ.
 we do not have to argue about the waste of finances. for we can see church buildings in our town and none of them adequate to do the work re- quired. If we had a community church one building could be converted into Bible school rooms, another into the church community library, one d social center hall, leaving two buildings to be used in the making of an auditorium suitable for all as the house of wor- ship, and in the finances used for the ministry, after adequately supporting the ministry, we would have more for benevolences and world evangelism - Arizonan.
 Chandler Chooses Council
 At a mass meeting in the chamber of commerce rooms Wednesday night, five men were selected by ballot for recommendation to the Maricopa coun- ty board of supervisors, as the first council for the forthcoming incorporat- ed town of Chandler. A committee was appointed to present this list to the board al its regular meeting next Mon day. February 16:
 The men recommended are as fol- lows: Dr. A. J. Chandler. David A. Jacobson, Abe Lukin, Henry L. Peter son, J. B. Weber.-Arizonan
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17
Plan for kinderaarten.

WILLCOX-Plans for Kindergarten are under discussion by the Woman's club following last Wednesdays meet ing. reading room and circulating library also is contemplated by the club, ways and means being discussed at the last meeting.-Range News.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17
Mine Will Rsaume.

MIAMI-Supt. E. P. ,Bierce of the Gibson Consolidated Copper company returned a few days ago from Los An geles. While there Mir. Bierce attended a stockholders and directors meeting of the Gibson Consolidated Copper company. MT. Bierce brings the well come news that the Gibson mine will resume operations at an early date.-- Silver Belt.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17
Finishes Road Unit

PRESCOTT-State Division Engi- neer F.. A. White reports the first unit of two miles of the cutoff highway as over so per cent completed out of Je- rome. The second link of three miles south from that point to a connection with the completed state highway has not as yet been awarded, but 1t is ex- pected that in a short time work will begin thereon.
 All work in the Lonesome valley di- vision still remains at a st&ndstill and will not be resumed for the present.
 The purpose to open the entire route to travel during March is canceled, ana the date now set will be in May. prob ably. Under the most favorable of weather conditions the entire line from Prescott to Jerome will not be completed before July.-Journal- Miner
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17
Bowwows Are Worried.

MIAMI-Who wants a dog? There are Is tagless dogs in the town pound who frantfcally are calling for their masters to come and buy them a lf- cense and save them from the fate that awaits tagless dogs. The time is short; the need-to the dogs-is urg- ent.-Silver Belt
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17
EIu Moves On.

AGSTAF'F-Infiuenza in Flag staff has practically disappeared. Ac- cording to physicians, there is only an isolated case now and then.-Leader.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17
Exoectino Pr;ma Damn,

DOCGLASEThe date of the concert to be given in Douglas by Madam Schumann- Heink. under the auspices of the Douglas Music club, has been definitely fixed for Monday, March S. Miss Nina Fletcher is accompanying the noted prima donna in the capacity of violinist.-Internati tionaI
Arizona republican., 1920-02-17
Hotel chanaes Hands.

RAY-At o'clock on the morning of February 12 the Wiggins hotel passed into the control of Messrs. J. H. Davis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
OFFICIAL
j URGES DRAINAGE
c. L. ~Seagraves Tells of
Development in Ari-
IONA; Chance Here

&. L. Scagfuves. agricultural. COM
missioner Of the Santa Re railroad,
VAS a visitor In Albuquerque last
night He has been 10 california and
the Salt River valley Of Arizona. lie
left last night for Amarillo. Texas.
and eastern points.
The development that has occur
red and that IN nOw going on In
Phoenix aud the salt River valley is
amazing Mr. Ssagrnves said. Money
IN being made by everyone and In
large quantities. The boom In cot
ton prices and the increased cotton
production while "a principal factor.
In backed up by the realization that
has come to Phoenix OF the great
agricultural resources OF its tribu-
nry valley and the business interests
OF Phoenix are lending every aid and
cooperation to the capitalization OF
that They are realizing big
profits upon the Investment u has
become la a very few years one OF
the finest and most prosperous cities
n agricultural regions In the world.
1t II cheering to learn n ~ an
active Interest Is finally being taken
here IN drainage of this valley. Al
buqucrquc has an agricultural re
source in her tributary valley lands
that is second to none I know Of.
There In no reason why II cannot be
realized upon nov This. beyond a
question Is the time 90 begin moving
actively and vigorously Tor drainage
which IL Tho first essential to The de-
Nclopmpnt Of his valley"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
Verdict for Railroad
In Damage Suit

The suit % Pablo G~alloEos FOR
5000 damages in the accidental XIII
ing OF his father by the santa Fe
railroad was lost In the district court
yesterday when an Instructed jury
brought In e verdict in favor u the
defendant.
The court ruled that q minor Ia
required 20 bring sut within Gne
yea after the death % the father.
whereas this suit was not begun un-
40 six years following the killing OF
the Older GIllcgus at Grants. The
counsel for the plaintiff interpreted
the law to read within n year after
the minor has reached maturity and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
Writer Finds Former Kaiser Robust; al
He's Sick Man He SurelyiC OnceGlS it

Il Is said that the burRomastcr Of
Doom accepted an invitation TO din
ner IN Bentinck castle with some
thing less than enthusiasm.
have asked many tOwnspcoplc
what they think Of the Coming OF the
famous exile, The ahopkeeper re-
marked hat he had enough trade a.
IL was and preferred selling 20 Gus
toners he knew he could please. The
inn-keeper complained that IL would
bring eNcursiunists 10 Doom aud drive
away his exclusive guests.
children who had waved their
hands and called out. Good day Mr..
Kalseri" as the war lord passed In
his car. pulled sober when !
asked them ~ they were glad TO well
come their new neighbor.
No, my lady, they said. ,or we
used TO walk and play with our dolls
In the woods of Doom House. Now
Mr.. Kaiser has put q fence around
IT,"
copyright, 1870. n. n. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04

d Ia true that he wears q beard.
which adds years to u mans score,
and II IN true that this closely cropped
beard IL gray. The mustaCh. which
once curied upward automatically u
now less asscrtiVe. But the cheeks
above II are firm and slightly rudy.
His blue eyes are much underlined.
but clear and bright. The whole face
IN either hat Of a proud spirit un-
~chastened. or OF a man able 20 mask
successfully both gnawing fear and
a%nnihiiating shame. Ills figure Is
spare. but erect. lie still maintains
the carriage and stride OF the parade
ground soldier.
Dons Cap Ia the Writer.
His costume was hybrid. Hc wore
a REFER Jacket OF snun brown. short
trousers to match, with brown shoes
and lcggings OF military type. His
soft hat was Of brow nish gray. and
when he doned II In response TO my
s%aiutation, I noted that his thinning
hair was graycr than his beard.
Tntil he alighted from his EAR. "A
short military cape OF olive gray.
lined with dark iur. hung from his
shoulders. This an attendant In plain
clothes removed and carried as the
small party walked from the car
along 80 feet OF pathway TO an oh
scurc little gate, through which the
fallen An Highest passed 10 avoid the
main road.
As for the wife Of the cx-kaiscr. hcr
handsome stature nstouishcd me.
Likewise her sweet and gcntic-fcntur-
ed rosy face. her glory Of snow-white
hair and the modishncss Of her gar
ments.
While there was nothing about
William H%ohenzoilern to stir my UNI
militaristlc sympathies. was startled
to ind myself feeling sorry FOR this
grave. Eracious-looking m who
shares his ignominy and his exile.
who must live hcnceforth separated
from children and grandchildren.
alone with her v-anquishcd war lord
IN their moatcd chateau In q foreign
land among people whose deepest
feeling toward her Is diminishing
curiosity.
| was scarcely five feet from her
and the cx-kaiser as she gave ham
black gloved hand and descended
from the raw. As she glanced IN my
direction. apparently wondering whc
! might be. standing there by hei
little private gateway where no HOl'
lander has thus far ventIrcd. I saw
q very real and human sadness IN
her eyes.
She walked up the path NOR,
! slowly than the others. perhaps DIV
ing TO the heart trouble from which
she suffers Her head. with It's hal,
NJ %Elistcning white. was held a it'll,
10 one side as if she was tired.
think Augusta Victoria Hohcn'
zollern must be very tired indeed
tired Of fire and steel. OF blood ant
death. OF guilt and flight, OF isulat,dr
and ignominy and loneliness and a.
punishmonts women suffer from
forces which are out Of their control
She was dressed with elegance. He.
purple velvet. moderately hrimme,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04

hat. was trimmed with flat ostrich
plumea Of The same color. She wore
no veil Her suit was semi-tallorcd,
Of dark velvet. with a knee-lcngth
coat ana a skirt 10 long that Paris
would have laughed at q. A long
chain OF thin gold about her neck
was the only jewclry visible.
The car was a Limousine. painted
olive green and ornamCntcd with
brass II was driven by a German
In a drab uniform. with military cap
and chin-strap. There were two men
IN civilian attire inside the ear. both
OF whom got out and entered the
wooded grounds Of Doom house with
the eN-kaisor and kaiscrin. Two other
men In plain clothes who had stood
beside the little gate for "A quarter OF
an hour before the owners arrived.
unlocked II as the car drove up and
fastened Il again after Wilhelm had
entered.
The party walked up the n-dap.
Piled path through the wood to the
chateau and disappeared. They re-
mained two hours and a half, emery
ing from the grounds by the maiy
gate n passing through the village
OF Doom on the straight road TO
A~mcrongon, ten kilomcters cast.
Herr Hohcnzoliern has the reputa-
ton both at Amcrungcu and Doom
Of behaving with great scemlincss.
modosty and tact. All winter his
every movement from Bentinck castle
IN AmeronEcn was arranged In ad-
vance.
Blanket Pass 10 Doom.
u he wishes 20 visit Utrecht. Arm
holm or Doom for any reason. his
ndJutant invariably telephones to
Dutch military authorities n per
mission Is given To the cX-empcror To
make this visit On a specified day.
He mover yenturcd outside the castle
walls without permission. Only re-
Gently has the Dutch government
given him a blanket pass to go any
time he chooses To his new house In
Doom.
Two Of the Holland state police on
bicycles are always near the Hohon-
zollcrn car when the kaiser stirs out.
They are sharply suspicious 0f
strangers and require everybody seer
lettering about the eN-kaiscr's old OF
new residence TO produce a passport,
answer questions and promise not Ia
take photographs. They followed me
to my hotel today, viewed my papers,
made notes, instructed me to call al
police headquarters FOR permission
looked grimly at my camera aud the
word Journalistic" IN my passport.
Regard Guest Ntth Indifference.
As the most hated human being In
the world, the former kaiser is view.
ed hy the people ~ Amcrougcu ant
Doom with q stolid indifference q
which orly the Dutch are capable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
Closing Program at
The Atrisco School

The following program for the
closing exercises al Nanchos de
Atriscu school will bc given on the
evening Of May II at Z o'clock
Song Vacation Calir-Al grades.
Folk Dance. come Little Playmate
pancc-Tcn primary pupils.
Dialogue. The Census Man-Three
grammar grade pupils.
indian Dance-Twelve intermediate
grade boys.
Recitation. The Days Gone By
Laura StnChcs.
Minuet-Fourtecn primary pupils.
Dialogue. The Test OF Courage
Five intermediate,
SONG. America. the Beautlful-In-
tcrmediate n grammar grade
pupils.
MAY Pole Dancc-Twelye primary.
Z. s. Drm-Thirty-two intermc-
ate and grammar grade pupils.
Good Night Drill-Eight interme-
date and grammar grade pupils.
Graduation ENeIciSrs.
GrnduHtcs-Tcrcsa Sanches. Au-
Eusta Smith, Rodolfo Gutierrez,
Essay. Amcricanization - Teresa
Plano solo. Second Valsc God
dardl Augusta Smith.
class Prophccy-Rodolfo Cutter
req.
Valcdictury Augusta Smith.
Songs, La Iartida Summer part
iu. hymn.
Presentation OF Diplumas-Mr. \.
Montoya.
Address by MI. Atanasio Mon,
tcya.
stars ana stripes Diill-Twclvc In.
termediatc grade girls.
Teachcrs-Niiss Iosrfitt QuintHna
Miss Katherine Tyler, Miss Margaret
Iamura.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04

Rids pores and tissues OF impurities.
Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. A.
leading toilet counters. II they haven Z
It, by mail, 40 sifsa, 6Oc. and Sl'2O.
Ma HoNAL TOILET CO.. Pa'fs. Team
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
Zoe Beckley, Five Feet Away, Leisurely Sizes Him
Up; Doffs Cap
to Her
BY ZOE BECKLEY
Staff -Correspondent

DOORN, Holland, April 23-By Gable, DeayedD-TOday at
the gate Of their new estate here, saw the former kaiser and
kaiscrin. The two had motOrcd from Amerongen to inspect elaborate
alterations aud additions in process of construction at Doom House.
Despite tales Of the ex-emperoris aged and infirn condition, !
saw in him man of normally robust bearing and springhtly step.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
BeauifytA. Complexion
IN TEN DAYS
Nadinola CREAM
The Ussqaalsd Bsaudhsr
Ussd and EHSofssd
D. Thossanda

Guaranteed to remove
tan, frcckles. ~pinplss.
liver spots, etc. Ia
tferre cases 20 day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04

10 be left IN some prominent place
IN the p0stonicc whore all may see q
ana look up home folks from
home
Sincerely yours.
Mrs WESLEY HURT.
2fG West Hnzeidinc uVcnuc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04

Wilhelm n. detained elsewhere. MISS
esi an interesting social event when
he failed TO Intend The wedding Of
two Americans, Miss Elizabeth VII
linms and Major Charles q. Mcttlcr
In the cN-kalser's own pcrsonai and
private chapel la Cobienz. Major
aud Mn. Mctticr have arrived in
Washington FROM the American
IOnc Of occupation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

struction IN devastated deDartments.
the French people have reopened g.
345 out of 6.445 schools existant he,
fore the war: built or rebuilt 2s,20L
temporary wooden and 16,S00 perma-
nent stone dwellings. and erected 2S.-
500 wooden barracks TO replace houses
destroyed; cleared $500 hectares
"a hectare is about 1-2 acres) out
OF 3.g50,O00 of barbed wire and
trenches; employed 1900 men pump
ing out and cleaning up flooded mines:
repnilt 475 out of 500 railroad bridges.
with so more in course of construc-
ton; reopened virtually all of LOO
kflometers Of canals destroyed and re-
buiit 136 wharves and built 2S new
ones.
To-day, less than two years from
the armistice, the population of the
invaded regions has grown from less
than 2 100000 to more than 4.000. 900
approximately three-quarters of the
pre-war population" Mr. Houston
says. adding that the return was mot
that of the prodigal son.
American committees have done
much to help France rebuild. Mr..
Houston declares. adding that intro
duction OF farming machinery to the
French peasant was probably Ameri-
cas- best contribution.
As q result Of a considerable de-
gree. of this mechanical assistance.
greatly increasing the producing pow
er OF the fewer workers, the devastat-
ed regions In 1920 win raise enough
crops for food" he predicts.
On tho Industrial reconstruction of
France. Mr.. Houston asserts that 300,-
900 workers now are employed in
French mills and 2.627 of the 3,5Os
factories destroyed in the war have
resumed production. During the war
the destruction in mill centers was
very great, so per cent of the tex
tile mills in Lille having been Destroy
ed; all 40 mills in Armentieres wiped
out: in Fourmies only 10000 bobbins
remained out OF 100000 and Roubaix
and Turcoing had the same degree OF
destruction"
80 II was throughout the whole in
dustrial region of the north, the great
workshop of France" Mr.. Houston
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

says. "The tale Of rebuilding. now to
be added to Frenchmen's annals, will
always be a chapter of achievement,
almost as important and vital as the
defense against the Germn INVASION"
BY 1922, Mr.. Houston asserts.
France hopes to have her mines pro-
ducing again, with about 5000 miners
working where 1900 labored before
the war. Within five or six years after
that she expects to be working up to
three quarters Of before the war pro-
duction.
''rhe lie that France Is not at work
should be scared on the lips of every
ono who utters it, writes Mr.. Hous-
ton. IF she is not at work, how can
she be reclaiming her fields, rebuild
ing her roads and houses and factores
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

NEW YORK.-France's victory OF
peace" In her reconstruction mails
the lie that her people are not work
ing" Herbert 8. Houston. New York
publisher. declares after period Of
research at Paris whence he recently
returned.
Offering statistics showing remark
able rehabilitation in former devastat-
ed regions. where German divisions
wrought havoc in Industrial, farming
and mining sections. Mr.. Houston
eharactehizes the recovery of Nthe
French people as another miracle of
the Marne." In an article in the cur
rent issue of Worlds Work he says;
With government support, includ-
ing loans totalllng G.609, ,082,916 francs
Tor agricultural and Industrial recon-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

i tied provinces also there come from
time to time reportsl Of .rustling and
summary punishents that lead one to
think of the old Wyoing or Idaho
days. The rolling pampas of Argen-
tina scarcely ever broken by the
sight of n tree. have had much the
same history as the North American
western plains.
In past years. especially in the more
distant provinces. the cattle rustler at
times flourished. One picturesque
outcome of this in the past was the
effort of the Welsh colonies among
the foothills of the Andes of Patagonia
to set up an Independent authority be-
cause rustling was not put down by
he government
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

BUENoS AIREs-vigorous raids
on the haunts OF cattle rustlers by
roundup parties representing ranch
owners and the authorities arc maxi
ing clandestine brand changing as un-
popular on the pampas as 1t became
on the plains Of the North American
West. with ,.the coming of the law
In a roundup just completed by Of
ficers and 9S Gauchos. as the bard
riding and taciturn brothers of the
Texas cowmen are called, $4,000
head of cattle have been recovered
with brands that. showed signs OF
funny work.
This was in the province of Buenos
Aires, the most populous of the Ar
gentine provinces. From the less set
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

doubtless accounted for. says the Reg
ister. by the shortage of other tonnage
having given new life to the construc-
tfon of sailing vessels. The United
States the only country which has in
creased sailing tonnage since 1915.
now ows over 4S per Get of te world
sailing tonnage
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

worlds net loss in shipping through
the war. taking into account the sus-
pension in normal shipbui ding activi-
ties, amouts to 3,516,000 tons.
There is a reduction in sailing tonn-
age since pre-war days of GA 000
tons. a much smaller decrease than in
any previous six year period and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

10, ,406, 600 tons. Thus the United
States comes second only to the
United Kingdom which has 1911, 900
tons.
Japan, which in 1914 took sixth
place, is now third, with 2.996,o0o