davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27
Had to Keep "'Mum"
on this Sale Of Linens
up to the last moment

We want everybody to have the opportunity share
in its benefits SO that you cannot should get
here too late Tuesday-dont blame us.
1856 Tea Cloths $3.50 each2Oper cent below wholesale
66K56 inches hemmed good quality bleaohed
linen Napkins to match 5xl5 in 1878 do 1878 ST75
100 TableclOths, $6.75-were almost double
them than double They're been
handled; sizes from 54x90 in. TO 7Ox9O in
12S dozen I4-inch Napkins, $6.75 dozen
Pure heavy crash linen silver beaehed.
500 dozen 22-inch Napkins, $1I.5O dozen
Beached and slve-beached napkins n this group
IT'S dozen Towels, $3.50 and 50 dozen
towels ped damask Of
good heavy long wearing quality; 50 dozen.
81 kitchen towels heavy pure flag
oweing $3.50 doz
70-nch Table Damask pure linen bleached 1878 yard
6O-inch cream white Linen, for sheets dresses
S2.85 yard
Tuesday-First floor Old Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27
YOUNG Girls
Regulation FrOckS
of serge, $3.50

An absurdly low price.
one-pieoe box pleAted mod
Ell: navy blue trimmed with
white, or black, with red;
white pique shield. Sizes 6
to II years.
Middies at $1.75
Sizes 70 20 years. Blouses
are OF white jean cloth, trim
med with white braid; or
with blue collar and cuffs
with white braid.
Winter Coats, $l4.5O
Heavy navy blue coating,
with collar Of beige or peacock
blue. Smart severely tailored
model, with patch pockets and
narrow belt. Sizes 8 TO Ia
years.
Second floor, Old BLDG
Tenth Street
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24

Doctor Robert M Dunlap, dentist, has moved his office from 21 E. Wash ington st. to Rooms 407-4oS Heard Bldg.-Ady. l-br
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
LocnLRn6

HERE FROM CLEVELAND - Miss Sarah Nesman of Cleveland is visiting here, the guest of her brother and sister-in-law MT. and Mrs. l. M. Nes- man, 1928 East Moreland street
 HEALING CLASSY primary class in Christian healing and living Is held at 237 North Fifth street at o'clock each Wednesday afternoon.
 BOY KILLED BY TRuCK-Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Davidson yesterday re- ceived the sad news that their grand son, Wallace Stokesbury, aged 13, had been killed at Pasadena. He was run down by truck. One leg was crushed and there was hope that his life might be saved by amputation. He was the son the their eldest daughter, formerly Miss Tina Davidson. Dr. and Mrs. Davidson will leave tonight for Pasadena. They had expected to go next week to be present at the birthday next Wednesday of the little boy.
 IN LOS ANGELES-Miss Lamberta Weage is spending the holiday fort night in Los Angeles.
 RETURNS FROM SAFFoRD - Secretary of State Nit Simms returned yesterday from Stafford. After the ex- piration of his term of office MT Simms will divide his time between Stafford and Phoenix, having land in terests in both places.
 IS RECOVERING-Miss Ann Egner of the state auditors office is recov- ering from a recent severe illness.
 REGARDING ASSESSMENT - George Scott, a sheepman of Mesa appeared before the state tax commits sion yesterday relative to his assess ment valuation, which amounts to | $175,000. MT. Scott informed the com mission that he had moved from Nava- | jo county and in view of the fact that | he was a resident of Maricopa county asked that his property be assessed | here. Although Mir. Scott's assess ment, based on his sheep and proper | ty interests. is large, his tax in this county will not be comparatively large, as it must be distributed through out the different counties where his | sheep graze.
 GIVEN UDGMENT-France White as administratrix of the estate of Will liam B. Bradsby, deceased, yesterdas wasawarded a judgment for $254.st against A. Lockman and Josie Lock man, his wife. Mrs. White alleged tn, Lockmans borrowed S200 from he l fatAer on November 26, 1918, prior t, his death, and that when she becam, admifistratrix of the estate they gay. I amount. At the expiration of the note she said, they refused to pay and pre- sented her with a bill of $12104 a. board incurred by her father befor, 1 his death, although, she said. he ha, lived with them only few days at time. The Lockmans admitted the deb and brought a cross complaint for tn board bill for 6S days.
 SUES FOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS de sertion, William Fl. Shirley yesterda- brought suit for a decree of divorc from Elizabeth c. Shirley He ask that the custody of their two childrel be awarded to him and permission given the mother to visit them H states in the complaint that they ow
 community property and asks an equit
 able division of it. According to tn
 complaint, they were married in Flor
 ence on May 12, 1912.
 REWARD OFFERED-Judge R. { Stanford of the superior court has of
 fered a reward of $50 for the recover
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24

two men who held up the Glendale car Tuesday night.
 Two Mexicans reported to the sher ifs office yesterday morning that they had been held up near the Fowler school house the night before by two white men, who wore handkerchiefs over their faces. The holdup men, the Mexicans said, obtained about s200 from them. The Mexicans were able 10 give only meager descriptions of their assailants
 T. L. Sterling reported to the sher- ifs office that two MeXicans held him up about six miles east of Mesa. They got about $20 in money and $200 in travellers checks from him, he said. The MeXicans drove up to his auto in a Ford, he said, and while one of them covered him with a gun, the other re- moved the valuables from his pockets. Both of the Mexicans were masked. J. B. Guess, living a mile north of the Washington school, reported to the sheriffs office yesterday afternoon that some one had entered his barn and removed two sets of harness valued at l s200 while he was away from home. | No clues could be found in this case.
 A man living south of the river on Central avenue near the lower Tempe road reported to the sheriff's office that | while he slept Wednesday night thieves entered pig pen in the rear of his home and walked off with a pig he was l fattening for his winters meat.
 He said the men killed the pig in the pen and then carried it to the front yard of his place, where they dressed it
 Officers are of the opinion that two
 men are staging most of the holdups reported. In nearly every case the de- soriptions of the men tally. Both are young and appear to be the two who held up the Glendale car Tuesday might and took $50 from the conductor and S3.50 from the only passenger.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24

of his fathers automobile, which was stolen Wednesday morning from Sec ond and Washington streets. The father. NJ. A. Stanford, reported the loss of the car to the sheriff's office at noon Wednesday. 1t was new 1920 model Ford. the engine number is 3579264 and the license number is Ari- zona 29S26.
 TWO GET DECREASING decrees of divorce were granted yesterday by Judge Lyman, as follows: Hattie Schneider from F. c. Schneider and Ruby Pearl Davis from James Lloyd Davis
 THESE WILL MARRY-Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Omer A. Summers, 26. of Coalinga, Cal, and Talma Moore, Mesa; Bonifacio G. Go- meg, 24, and Magdalena Sanchez, IS, both of Tempe; Francisco Flores, 22 and Adela Carrales, 16, both of Kyrene; Noah J. S1uss 74. and Margarette Vir- ginia Field, 67, both of Phoenix; Miguel RoAles, 23, and Mercedes Vil- laescuza, 19, both of Scottsdale; and Bruno Ramerez, 26, and Marina Quer- i'll, 24. both of Phoenix.
 CAR STOLEN-M. A. Stanford oi 1144 East Mcdowell road parked his motor car at Second avenue and lief ferson street at Il o'clock yesterday morning. He returned 20 minutes later to find that it had been stolen l No trace of the car has been found.
 SELLS STREET sWEEPEES-TwC motor driven street sweepers have beer sold to the city of Fl Paso by Mrs II. K. Behn of Phoenix. it was learned yesterday. Mrs. Behn is one of two women ill this country who are en- l gagged in keeping cities clean by sell 1 ing modern street cleaning equipment
 uNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS-Th 1 Western Union is holding telegrams fo Mary Fouzir and Gustavo Arapizo.
 JEWISH SERVICES-The regula services of the Hebrew congregation will be held at o'clock tonight at tn school administration building. Tn temple chorus and Mrs. Bessie To, Davis will sing. Rabbi Liknaitz vii speak on The Jew and the Christian Motto"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
Com1ng Events

Friday, Dec. 24-MunicipaI Christmas tree program at Hotel Adams, 8 p. m. Frdiay, Dec. 24-Rotary club luncheon at Y. M. c. A. noon. Friday, Dec 24 Madison Woman's club at Madison school house 2:3o p. m. Saturday, Dec. 25 Christmas tea dance at Country club. Bachelors hosts.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST
 Arizona-Friday fair south, increas- ing cloudiness north portion; Saturday unsettled, probably snow north DOT uon, warmer.
 Colorado-Friday fair east, increas- ing cloudiness west portion, warmer; Saturday snow west, unsettled east portion, warmer.
 New Mexico Friday fair, warmer north portion; Saturday fair east, un- settled west portion, probably snow northwest portion, warmer.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24

6 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month 60 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 156 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January l to date TIA inches.
 Actual precipitation January 10 date, 6.21 inches.
 Deficiency since January 1, l.03 inches.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

MIR. BOWMAN, cafe man. Call me up Room 145 Adams Hotel It
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
g1Eb ealalDs GIRAoEs Hss2s Hs!1s eo1aclIS sEuTEE zaIz
WATER REPORT

Reservoir, elevation ........... .197.17 Reservoir, contents, acre feet. .939,076 Loss, 24 hours .691 Elevation, one year ago 203.26 Contents, year ago ,025, ,73O
 Water used, north side ........ 29,024 Water used, south side ......... III, 900
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
rls..neia M aaIan.z

The funeral of Mrs. Elfrancia NJ. de Lopez, who died late Tuesday evening at her home, 1905 East Madison street, were held yesterday morning at St. Mary's Catholic church. Interment was in the Catholic cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
W;IIiao B. Green

Funeral services for William B Green, who died at Litchfield Dec 20. will be held at the H. M. Maus chapel at 2 o'clock this afternoon The Rev. George M. Lehigh will off, ciate. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
OBITUARIES
Death of Infant Child

The infant son of MT. and Mrs. T. c. Houclk. 506 South Central avenue, died at the home Wednesday. Funeral services were held the same day. Burial was in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
$50 REWARD
ATTENTION SIR KNIeHTsl
NOTICE

The party or parties having the bound file of The Arizona Republican for the month of December. 1919, anoss January of 1920. will return same to { Republican office or notify us and We will call for it.
 ARIZONA PUBLISHING co. dn
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
THREE HOLDUPS,
 TWO ROBBER|ES,
 FACED IN DAY
Officers Believe Crime Wave Has Struck Phoe- nix-Five Holdups And Ten Burglaries Reported In Three Days

Three holdups and two robberies were reported to the sheriffs office and the police department during the 24 hours ending at midnight last night. This makes a total of five holdups and ten robberies during the past three days. Officials are of the opinion that the crime wave which has been sweep ing other parts of the country has struck Phoenix in full force.
 F. C. Brown reported to the police last night that two men held him up on East Adams street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, about S:30 o'clock According to the police, the holdup was staged by two white men who stuck re- volvers at Brown and rifled his pock- cts. Both men wore blue bandana handkerchiefs over the lower part ot their faces. They obtained s in silver and two watches and chain from Brown. One of the men is described as being tall and the other short, and they resemble closely the descriptions of the
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
.KRE|SlER THRILLS
WITH BOW MASTERY
Given Ovation by Hearers Fol-
lowing Marvellous Rendition
of Beethoven Program.

IL was Beethoven. the '-Thunderer," f"
With the New York Symphony So
clety and Walter Damrosch, and also
that unrivalled master OF the violin.
Fritz Kreislsr, that filled the Ma
tional Theater TO its full capacity
yesterday afternoon with an audience
that stormed the violinist and orches-
ira after the splendid rendition OF
the Tschaikowsky Concerto in ID.
sending its waves Of applause out In
stirring volume TO speak appreciation
for the greatness OF the musicians
gift.
The concert was the first In the
series Of five to be given at the
National by the New York symphony.
The program as whole exalted the
string instruments. from soloist TO
the rare rendition OF the "Adagio for
strings" by the French composer
Lekeu.
Beethoven's Seventh" an "un-
bridled mood as IL has been called
received a noble Interpretation from
Mr.. Damrosch and his players. II II
is an apotheosis OF the dance. In it's
veritable Russian abandon OF the last
movement. Mr.. Damrosch read into IL
also a funereal solemnity and i'm.
pressive beauty in the sllegretto,
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
DOCTORS Use
CALOTABS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like Or
dinAry Colds, Require Gallo
abs, the Purified and Refined
Calomel Tablets That Are
Nausealess, Safe and Sure.

Doctors are warning the public
that simple colds and mild cases of
influenza often lead 10 pneumonia
and other serious complications.
They saw that every cold should re-
ceive immediate attention and that
the frst step in the treatment IL to
make sure that the liver Is active.
For this purpose Cslotabs, the per
fected, nsusealess calomel tablets.
are the surest. best and most agree
able laxative.
One 'Calotsb at bed time with a
swallow OF water-thats all. no
salts. no nausea. and no upsettiLR
of tbs digestion and appetite. Next
morning your cold has vanished
your liver is active. your rys-
tenn is purified and refreshed. and
YOU are feeling fne with a hearty
appetite for breakfast Eat what
you please-no danger.
For your protection Cslotsbs are
sold only in original seilad pack
ages, price thirty-nve cents. All
druggists recommend and guarantee
Calotabs and are authorized To re-
FUND the price IL YOU are not de-
lighted with them.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27

eontrssted with its exquisite aria.
rarely detailed In a fusue for strings.
and resolved into q trancendentsi
ua4ls 0f 0EcAsstF4l toas.
What means that third moyementr
The horns densutly-or 10 II despair
inslyg-crash out a turbulent fate.
while a solemn hymn softsns the
clsmor Grandeur and prayer. the
second sustained In a lovely theme,
preceded the male that is 80 massive.
built so full OF broad curves OF sound
that IL yerines Mr.. Damrosch's state
ment that still Beethoven has said
the last word in the language of the
symphony.
Mr. Kreisler. more a sunny spirit
than We have seen for years. brought
a fresh enthusiasm into his marvel
Gus mastery OF his marvellous In
strument. The Tschaikowsky music
fiowed and rippled from his bow In
delectable rhythm. Melodies he gives
interviewer with such free play Of
violinistic yirtuosity that one loses
sight OF their achievement by virtue
OF their sheer beauty and grace.
But yesterday Mr.. kreisler again
surpassed himself in his rare inter
polated csdenza in the nrst move
ment. Slowly the measures rose in
such purity OF intonation that the re-
pose In the double stop runs made
mastery doubly wonderful. The plant
OF the Russian song, the forceful
theme OF tho male were alike set
forth in delicious tone against an or
CHI hestrsl background in entire accord
with the moods OF the soloist
The orcbestra's string choirs re-
vealed themselves as a rare ensemble
in the Lekeu "Adagio for strings"
The solo violin and solo cello were
beautifully delivered. while this
muted music. as exotic as Pelleas.
proved an interesting and grateful
selection between the mountain
The Washington times., 1920-10-27

the Capulet house, ana the dual scene
wherein Tyb6lt and hercutio are
killed would DO credit 90 Robert nd
WQ0r 9opeE cr worr nsrY FfiN a.
David wark Grlfnth.
Mr.. Hsmpden is not the star Of his
Romeo. although he plays the part
OF that rash and love-smitten youth.
Miss Mona Morgan. the Juliet OF the
piece. easily carries away nrst honOrs.
Her Characterization OF the Capulet
maid. In the days when women were
only chattels, pieces OF medieval fur
niture, was pathetic, delightful and
tragic. Her acting when she drank
the sleeping draft 10 evade her we'd
ding morning was the climax TO .
remarkable portrayal
Walter Hampden. IL seems. puts toe
much into the moon mad pate OF
Romeo. Perhaps n Is due TO Mr..
Hampden's remarkable dynamic
force that Romeo stands out like an
heroic igure. with othello-like inten-
sity.'
Until last night we thought Ro-
meo a not too-psthetic ngure. a pup
pet whipped about by unkind fates.
Mr.. Hampden leaves one with the inn
preston that Romeo Is almost master
OF his own fate. and has brought
his strength OF purpose into a losing
and unfair test. We would like 10
see Mr.. Hampden just let go all
thought OF his work and simply play
with this part
Richard Abott as Tybslt and j.
Harry Irvine. as Mercutio. are actors
Of whom the company may be proud
and stage a night that Is a credit 10
the stage. Both deserve prasie for
some very fine acting.
Elsie Herndon Kesrns, as Juliets
nurse, was the delight OF the piece.
Her drolleries brought her much ap-
plause.
Mr.. Hsmpden will be seen In The
Tanning OF the Shrew" this evening.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27

Just why all the papers In WASH
ington failed to review walter
Hampden's first performance OF
Romeo and Juliet" when II was
given at the Garrick last week Is
some what OF a mystery. The illusiVe
Louis Ashley the skipper OF The
Times dramatic page, asked us TO go
down and do a story for him last
night. when Mr.. Hampden was again
seen in the play. IL is rare thing
to score a news beat on Shakespeare
II Mr.. Hampden's performance had
no actors at all. but simply tableaux
OF the settings TO his presentation OF
Romeo and Juliet" IL would be well
worth viewing for the rich pictures
alone. We think IL is the most ef-
fectively staged play in his repertory.
One would search long to nnd a
richer scene than that OF the fete at
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
She TOLD nuns HOW
TO REGISTER, But OH!
Baltimore Woman Gave Free In
structi0n TO Voters.

BALTIMORE. Oct 2T.-Democrsts
OF the Tenth Ward are looking
ssksnce at Mrs. James M Fenton.
chairman OF the wards Womsn's
Civic League. Mrs. Fenton induced
the nuns OF St Francis Convent 70
register for the coming election.
Mrs. Fenton was actuated by a de-
sire 10 help the Democratic cause. TO
which her husband and her many
friends In the neighborhood are com
mitted. She went TO the convent and
explained 10 the sisters the necessity
for voting. She even accompanied
the nuns TO the registration office
Not one registered as a Democrat
Several declined" but the remainder
OF the fifty-odd sisters put them
selves down Republicans. The nuns
all OF whom are members OF the order
OF Obiate Sisters OF Providence, are
colored.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
FRANCE RECOGNIZES. BOLIVIA

PARIS, Oct. 27.-The French gov
ernment decided 10 recognize the
provisional government of Bolivia, set
up after the overthrow OF the ad-
ministration OF President Jose Gu
tierrez Guerra in July, last
The Washington times., 1920-10-27

heights OF Beethoven and TsehAiko~-
sky. The enthusiasm OF Washington
for music is receiving an Inspiring
tribute from tta concert fare thiE
ss&s0a. jessie M4cbklDE.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
Nh. Hanpden
At Garick
As "Ron1eO"

Walter Hampden last night was
again seen in his production OF
Romeo and Juliet" az the shubert~
Garriek Theater.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-22
Raptist Notes.

The adult bible class has been
thoroughly reorganized and is in the
field to greatly enlarge its member
ship and activities. Any man or wo-
man not enlisted elsewhere in Bible
study will find here hearty well
come, and an opportunity to study
with others the. great principles and
teachings of Gods book. The class
president is F. C. Nefzger, the teacher
is J. A. Haynes.
We also have splendid classes for all
ages of pupils. Our young peoples
classes are especially equipped for
High School students, while our in
termediate junior and primary grades
look after the interests of grade pup
lis. We can easily care for one humid
red additional scholars.
Sunday, Feb. 1, is to be New World
Movement Sunday" A special invita-
ton is given all our people and friends
The regular Sunday school session will
be held at 10 a. M, and at IL the
school will give a special program. We
also want our cradle roll babies and
parents present on that occasion.
We were glad to have such fine
audience on Sunday morning. The
people all seemed glad to be back at
church again.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-22
NEWS OF RECORD
Instruments Filed for Record for the
Week Ending Jan. 19, 1920
Warranty Deeds.

Warranty Deeds
Eugene and Linnie Holbrook, to
Sherman Glenn, all of Ola, SEX
NwA, SwA NEH Sec 26-1O-1 E.
$500.
Robert o. and Mabel Crawford to
Dora S. Lockett 2A acres in SW cor
Sec. 8-6-1 W. 81.
Bismark and Crystal ]. Youtsler of
Sweet, to J. B. johnson of Emmett,
Block West Sub. in NWA and Block
l Bank Sub. in SWA Sec. 1862 W.
$500.
Walter Hughes to Oliver Phillips,
SEX SEX Sec. 3-7-1 W. 81.
C. E. and Ella C. Bullock of Boise to
H. C. Darrah of Emmett, E1z NWA,
NEA SWA Sec 1918 W. $4,000.
Ed and Margery Doherty to Ross P.
Mason. all of New Plymouth, SEX
sen, Ell SWA SEX Sec GIL W.
$40.
Mary E. and J. L. Douglas to Fred
Andrews, N so #. lot 81 D. & C. add.
Emmett. $3.50.
BARGAIN AND SALE DEED
Emerson s. and Lucretia C. Sensenig
of Boise to w. w. Nusbaum of EN-
NETT, VIZ of Ell sen, 10 acres of
E 80 acres and s. 50 acres of W. 4s
acres OF Ell Mex Sec. 1882 w. 81
Walter Hovey Hill, Trustee. to
Zulu Pearl Mining Co., Senator, Hem
derson. Rajah, Dazzler, Little Joe, Lit
tie Tllisum, Lucky Jack and Zulu
mining claims SO.
STATE DEEDLState of Idaho, to
L Reynolds, NWh SEX Sec. 32-
7-2 w. $500.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-22

Deacon Grimes and Benefits Ran.
Way down in good old Tennessee
lived good old Deacon Grimes-where
many people go to church and see
some shouting times. Now old man
Grimes was very strict and hard on
those who swear. He said they should
be taken out and have . dose of tar.
The deacon was . prosperous man;
had treasures by the score; he sold his
stock at highest price but always
wanted moro. He gave the preacher
fifty cents just once q year. Said he,
II think religion is immense-thank
God, salvation's free" One day a
beggar passing by, he gave him just
one cent and told the fellow he must
die and sure he must repent Twas
in the deaeon's orchard and he was
feeling good for he sold three hunc-
red steers and fifty cords Of wood.
Just now he was reclining in the shade
of an apple tree, when old man Ben
nstt's ram came slyly up to see. The
deacon nodded forward, he was almost
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-22

ed IN the tops and one-third in the
roots. With this condition existing,
when crop Is turned under the or
ganic matter plus the nitrogen with
some phosphorus and potassium adds
an enormous amount Of fertility to
the soil.
II you are planning on producing
better seed, better fruit, larger yields
of hay and better livestock, give some
attention to the fertility Of your soil,
the foundation Of all agriculture.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-01-22
Another Trip to Chicago.

The Armour Packing company, Of
Chicago, has announced that it will
give a free trip next winter to the
international Livestock show, for q
winning pig club member at the Idaho
state fair, as it did this winter. The
prize will be awarded to the club
member exhibiting the best individual
purebred pig. The prize last fall was
awarded to William Stuart of Wei
ser. A free trip to Portland next
fall will also be given by the Union
Stockyard Co.