davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
DO NOT READ THIS AID

BUSINESS FOR SALE Restaurant, best buy in Mesa. SS0OO- terms. Restaurant. best buy in Phoenix. $500 terms. Hotel, one of best in Phoenix. $140O6 terms. Small grocery stock and fixtures. s3O0 cash Pool roon-none better in Phoenix. S12500-terms Tire store, fine location, big business At invoice. Meat Market in downtown grocery. S1500-terms Grocery store, up town low rent. $500 cash. Dining room in good hotel to lease. S2000-cash. Large store room on Washington St. Can get you a five-year lease. Act quick.
 If you don't see it here, come to our office We have many other good buys. We also take this occasion to state that we have reorganized our company and that it shall be our endeavor to continue the same high class service to buyer and seller, and to make every patron our friend
 WALL and STAUFFACHER
 Successors to
 Edwards, Wall & CO.
 40 N First Ave |,
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

WANTED-Two second hand office tables. Foxworth Bush Lbr. Co. Mesa. bm
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
PlOWnlen Wanted

Have large amount contract blowing:
 long time jobs for all kinds outfits from one man walking blow outfit up to tractors. Holmes -Wooton Ranch Co. Phone 1922. If
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
WANTED

Good clean cotton rags for wiping machinery. 10 cents per pound, at the Republican office. Bring them in to- day. If
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
CONWAY & DIAL

CONWAY & DIAL
 11Es West Washington. bk PARTNER WANTED - TO OPEN CABARET IN GOOD MINING TOWN IN ARIZONA. BOX 1116, JEROME. ARIZ bk 300 PER CENT. per annum in an absolutely safe enterprise. If an in come like this on a few hundred dol lars appeals to you, write Box 9S4. Burkburnett Texas. It
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
Wanted-Miscellaneous
Centrifugal Pumps

We want to buy A. or 5-inch seconc- hand pump. See Garfield, 411 N- Cen ter. blk
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

WANTED - Young calves. State price in first letter. Wesley Rush, AgIrila AriZ blk
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

OWING to other business requiring all of my time I offer small business for quick sale. See me at 8 North Second St. Monday. C. A. Macon IL
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

WANTED-Cattle to pasture. sev- eral hundred or less. Extra good des- ert feed and fine fence. B. H. Kes- ner. Box 40, Gilbert, or inquire Pop ,,lar store Cilbert bm
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14

WANTED--Male stenographer with clerical ability, mining experience pre- ferred but not essential; state details. experience, reference, education and salary expected. Large mining com pany offers good field for advancement. Address box 71V, Republican. It
 --Bookkeeper-s able to take charge of office: one with initiative and good references.B Box 6x, rk
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07

CARRANZA IN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

OON1ANObN FnOn NAoH OEN1'
has not given any intimation of a
protest to the State Department on
the sending of American destroyers
toward the east coast of Mexico is
being interpreted as a sign that he
is getting ready to decamp when
ever the situation demands.
New Commander L. Weak.
The announcement that he has
placed Gen. Francisco Murguia in
command Of the troops in the fed
eral district for the purpose of op-
posing the rebel activities in. the
southern state is regarded as an
other confession of weakness. Muir
guia, who has been Carranza's COM
mander at Tampico, Is not highly
regarded as a military leader. In
fact his recent appointment to COM
mand In the federal district is an
admission that the president has no
strong leaders left upon whom he
can depend.
Announcement of "Pancho" VIII
las entrance upon the side of revo-
lutionists is expected within the
next forty-eight hours, according to
agents of Sonora revolutionists in
Washington. villa yesterday was
reported to be in the southwestern
part Of Chihuahua and well supplied
with ammunition.
The summary of the Mexican
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
JUDGEORDERS
BANKER FREED

Chief Justice Mccoy in Criminal
Court yesterday directed a jury to
acquit Arthur B. Claxton. former
treasurer Of the Munsey Trust Com
pany, of a charge of embezzling
$500 of the company's funds.
The order of the Chief, Justice,
sets a new pace II legal his
tory, according to the lawyers who
witnessed the trial. and 1t also set
the bankers of Washington TO
thinking about asking Congress TO
amend the national banking act so
as to include trust companies As
well as, natioral banks.
The peculiar feature Of the case
was an alleged confession by Clax-
ton. which Chief Justice Mccoy
ruled was not to be considered be-
cause the government had evidently
failed to prove its case up to the
time when a confession would have
hecn admissible.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
Board Of Education Decides
To Allow District Voters
Use Of Buildings.
C. o. P. VOTES THANKS
Polls Will Open at J a. m
Tomorrow and Close.at
O'Clock in Evening.

Use of the public school buildings
In the District for polling places in
the city-wide primary elections for
delegates and alternates to the Re-
publican Presidential convention at
Chicago Saturday was granted by
the Board of Education yesterday
to the Republican regular commit
tee of the District of Columbia. Of
which Col. Winfield Jones Is chair
man. A former order by public
school official refusing the committee
the use Of the schools was rescinded.
win Get Vote Of Thanks. 3
Upon being notified of the attitude
of the board, a vote of commenda-
ton and thanks was adopted by
unanimous vote of the Republican
committee, and will be sent to DR..
Van Schaick. president of the board
today.
=. The committee announced that the
primaries will be held tomorrow.
The polls at the schcolhouses and
other places will be opened at Z
a. m. and closed at z p. m. Three
judges for each voting place will be
appointed at a meeting of the board
of supervising judges to be held at
Z o'clock this evening at Republican
headquarters, $50 Louisiana avenue.
May BE Three Tickets.
It is the expectation that there
will be two, and perhaps three tick
cts in the field tomorrow. One Of
them is headed by Robert I. Miller
and Almond w. Scott for delegates.
and John I. Sacks and John T.
Rhines. The other tickets, 1t is said
will be sprung tomorrow as sur
prises.
The Republican regular commit
tee at its. meeting yesterday after
noon adopted as its slogan: 'If you
are in favor of suffrage for the
District Of Columbia, cast your vote
at the primaries Saturday"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07

The II Love You" contest being
conducted by The Washington Her
aid in cooperation with the Gar
rick Players will end at midnight
tonight.
All letters and essays written on
sthe best 7 Love You experience
know OF. must reach the office OF
The Herald before midnight in or
der to make their authors eligible
for the awards.
These awards will consist Of box
seats and orchestra seats at the
Shubert-G -Garrick Theater next Tues
day night when the Garrickers ap-
pear in Peg o. Ny Heart" The
awards will be given 70 those writ
ing the best, most interesting and
most romantic Il Love You" expe-
riences, combining their letters or
essays to not more than 800 words.
Winners of the contest will be an
nounced in The Herald next Sun
day. o.,
Hundreds Of readers of The Her
aid are sending In their 'T Love
You" experiences. Some relate pro-
posals made today, others tell of
proposals Of half a century ago,
These letters or essays are easy to
write, especially II the writer's con-
hne themselves to actal expert
ences. Why not write an HT Love
You" experience and send Il in to
the 7 Love You" Editor of The Her.
aid! II you need Inspiration read
the following or go to the Shubert-
Garrick Theater where the play, 81
Love You" Is being presented this
To the II Love You Editor:
introducing the hero-The United
states had been at war for q year.
and practically all young men were
IN the military service, Our hero,
In his little town way out West
was not But he Is our hero, SO
there, must be q good reason. An
unkind fate had decreed many years
before that he should be a cripple
Tor life. Not lacking IN patriotism,
however. his Irish blood soon as
serted itself and he secured a place
in Civil Service at Washington,
Introducing the heroine-An av-
erage American girl, with enough
Of the Irish to give her a quick
wit and an abundant supply of en-
ergy, which enabled her to get Just
n little more out OF life than the
happy y-go-lucky school girls who
were her conn anions in a small
mining town in the Buckeye State.
On with the story-In making his
journey to Washington, this old
young man stopped in Ohio for q
days visit with an elderly aunt.
Here 1t was that one sunny after
noon in July. nearly 1000 piles
from home. he met her-half girl,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07

press reports received I'M Washing
ton yesterday show the following
outstanding developments:
Gen. Pablo Gonzales is reported to
have occupied Puebla last Monday
night after the federal garrison had
been Withdrawn. The legislature of
the State of Mexico has rebelIed at
Toluca, the state capital. and a fed
eral force has been sent to recapture
the city. In Southern Mexico, OAK
aca is reported to have been car
ried by the rebel leader, Meixueiro.
Gen. Castenada has rebelled at Te-
zontepec and Gen. Guadalupe San
chez, commander of federal garri-
son at Cordoba, had gone over to
the revolution. 1t is reported that
all federal forces in the state of
Durango have been withdrawn to
Mexico City and that rebels have
taken Tuxpam and Panuco where
the Federal garrison revolted.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07

president, Mrs. J. i. Hutchinson,
New Cumberland: vice president at
large, Mrs. Esther NJ. Nelly; vice
presidents. Mrs. }. A. Cobp. York
Haven; Mrs. s. G.. Ziegler. Hager-
town; Miss Amy Clippinger. Cham
bersburg; secretary, Mrs. p. r.
Koontz, Mechanicsburg; treasurer.
Mrs. F. E. Renner, Hagerstown. The
total membership of the missionary
society was reported as $3.50 and
the Otterbein Guild, 2,436.
lPnhlic INdrnr SerHiceN
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
State Police Break Up
Labor Leaders S Meeting

Shamokin, Pa, May 6.-Refused a
permit to speak in Shamokin bor-
ough, James H. Maurer, president
of the Pennsylvania branch of the
A. F. Of L. was prevented from ad-
dressing a meeting in Coal town
ship, outside the borough limits. by
Sheriff Clarence Martz and a state
constabulary detail last evening.
Maurer was in the midst of an
address to a large audience when
police appeared, but stopped without
protest.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
'BAYER CROSS" ON :
GENUINE ASPIRIN
A.>A
~

.-Bayer's Tablets OF Aspirin 20 Be
genuine must be marked with the
safety ''Bayer Cross" Always buy
an unbroken Bayer package. which
contains proper directions TO safeIy
relieve Headache Toothache. Ear
ache, NeuralgiA- Gods and pain
Handy tin boxes Of !. tablets cost but
q few cents at drug stores-arfs
packages also. Aspirin IL the trade
mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of Mono
Aceticacidester Of SalicyiicacA
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
BENSON ADMITS
FIGHT BRITISH
TALK TOSIMS
Naval Operations Chief Ex-
| plains Utterances Were
| Confidential.
GIVES SENATE DETAILS
Can't Deny Warning Not to
Let England Pull Wool
Over Eyes.
GIVES SENATE DETAILS

Admiral Benson. chief Of naval
/ perations during the war. told the
senate Naval Committee yesterday
hat he could not deny" having
armed Admiral Sims that I'VE
sould as soon nght the British as
. Germans" and mot to let the
4 Sritish pull the wool over your
eyes-" Benson claimed he could not
-Ccan his exact language, and only
emembered that it was "a highly
eonfidential communication"
Prodded by Senator Hale to ex-
Iplain what he meant by saying I'VE
would as soon fight the British"
BENSON described it as "a figure or
speech" Benson acknowledged hav-
ing repeated his warning about
pulling the wool" In Europe after
our entry into the war.
Told Sims to Be Careful.
The following is the verbatim text
of Admiral Benson's version OF the
warning" episode:
Il cautioned Sims to be very
careful in his conduct in England.
We were not yet at war, and I
brought forward the very delicate
situation existing. I reminded him
that all of US had been enjoined
to maintain strict neutrality, and
asked him to keep that in mind I
gave him very earnest instructions
along that line. 1 do not recall say
ing in 50 many words that Sims was
not to let the British pull the wool
over his eyes. As I recall 1t. the
conversation took place in Capt
Palmer's office in the Bureau Of
Navigation Sims received no in
structions' from me. He got his in
structions from the Secretary of the
Navy or someone else: not from me.
When l was asked about his selec-
tiOn. | strongly approved of it
Il cannot recall the exact Ian
;:uage l used in my conversation
but / will say that I felt very
strongly on the situation and 1
probably did use very forcible Ian
iruagc to impress my views upon
SinIs-upon the Importance of being
very careful. / warned him against
letting his well-known feelings to-
ward the British lead him into any
indiscretions.
Wrong Interpretation Taken.
II do not deny-I cannot deny
Cs'nE some such language as Sims
attributes to me, but what / strong
y deny is that ever intended such
an anti-British Interpretation to be
pat upon those remarks as has been
done.
My record shows that / am not
:; upid. / understand the delicacies
of an international situation. ]
Knew that only Congress could de-
clare war. and what I said to Sims
was said in the most earnest, con-
fidential and officer-like manner. ]
don't think anything could have
been more confidential or more
earnestly put. 1 only referred to
our readiness as soon to fight the
British as a figure of speech. to i'm
press Sims with the delicacy Of the
situation and the Importance of con-
Quoting himself with care"
Public Ledger Seryice)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
WOMEN 4
WAGE INCREASE
House Favorrs Raise ! for
$500 Employees in En-
CRAVING Bureau.

Thirty-five hundred women and
girls. employed in the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing. probably
will receive increases in wages a.
the result of two last-minuts
amendments 20 the sundry civil bill.
offered yesterday by Representative
Newton. of Missouri.
The amendments. opposed By
Chairman Good. Of the Approprfa-
tions COMMITTEES; Walsh. OF Massa<
chusetts, and Blanton. Of Texas
provide for a minimum of t2.so =
day for women employed as print
ers' assistants and those working
on Federal currency. Their pay
now is sz.37. The increase would
make the pay Of the bureau work
ers the same as that OF women in
the Government Printing once.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
HAND SWOLLEN
WITH BLSTERS
Would Run Water. Itched
andBunedC CuticuaHeals.

Myrouhle beg.nwith Little white
bdsters On my right hand. The
blisters broke and would run water,
and ! could not work. My hand
was red and swollen, and itched and
burned so I scratched all the time,
and il kept me awake every night.
Then I tried q free sample Of
cuticura Soap and Ointment. My
hand began to heal 90 I purchased
O box Of Cuticura Ointment and one
cake of cuheura Soap and now my
hand Is sound and we'll. I am
healed" (Signed) Mrs. Emma Parks,
R.2,Valley Mills, Texas, July q, 1919.
Ty TO prevent further trouble BY
using currua for Al toE,ss purposes.
-. ...4 r-E.sa. !sa.s -c.....
se.rs. so.p6e osfnsnk . s,d0e. fsle@E.
- c.t;s9a Sssp sh.,ss witAsst .as.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
D. c. WOMAN ELECTED
MISSION PRESIDENT
REPRESENTATIVE $. J. NCHoLLs

York, Pa. May. 6-Mrs. Washing
ton Toppam. of Washington, D. C..
was elected president of the woman's
Missionary Society. OF the Pennsyl-
vania United Brethren Conference,
at the annual convention being held
in this city.
The other officers are: Honorary
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
2.75 Per Cent Beer Bill
Vetoed by Gov. Coolidge

Boston. May Gov. Coolidge to-
day vetoed tire bill permitting manu-
facture ami sale Of 2.75 per cent beer
and light wines. The bill was passed
by the Legislature by more than a
two-thirds majority and may now be
enacted over his veto.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-07
The Happiest Moment Of Your Life
Vas When You Heard = LoDe You"

half woman--and altogether delight
fuL Was It love at first sight?
He resumed his journey that
evening. but visited In Ohio again
at Christmas time. The first even
ing at her home, their second meot-
ing. he said to her plainly and with
American straightforwardnes and
earneetEess: Il love you; will you
marry met" And she did not fool
ishly exclaim. "Oh. this Is so snd-
den." for she knew. even before he
did, that he loved her, and also she
knew that he was her ideal cora.
true. so she answered as simply and
s'ncerelv as asked:
II love you; will"
Finis-so the next July, lust a
year from the day they first met,
and the third time he had been
to see her. they were quietly mar.
ried and now every day 10 an Il
love you" day for them.
w. M. T.
To the II Love You" Editor:
asked a young friend how she
happened to marry the man she did
and this Is the story she told me:
''it was at a skating party on one
of the pretty lakes up in New York
State. The moon was at its full and
shone clear and bright that night.
Although 1t was the middle Of Jam
uary the weather was ideal for skat-
/ ing. In the jolly bunch of young
folks skating that night was Tom.
Now Tom was and IL my ideal of
a real man. We were not engaged
at this time but there was more
than q mutual liking between us. !
"Such an evening! I was having
a wonderful time until I noticed a
pretty girl named Irene was having
unusual trouble with her skates and
was always getting Tom to tighten
the straps for her. 1t happened SO
often that / became piqued and let
Tom see that was. So,. when he
approached me for the final skate
of the evening. ] turned my back
on him and skated away. He hesi-
tated, then followed. shot away
like one possessed. needless of
where I was going. He continued
to follow. Don't go that way he
called; it's dangerous The warn
ing came too late. There was an
ominous creaking, the ice gave way
and in I plunged, with a shrek.
when recovered my senses !
found myself clinging to the ice
with a strong arm around me and
Toms voice close to my ear saying,
Courage, my dear. I love you; lean
on me-won't you let me support
you now and alwaysT And there
our troth was plighted."
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-10-01
THREE ORCHARD ROBBERS
PAY FINES I'm MUSKEGOn

Vincent Keller, Milton Bean and
Clarence Ploetingle, Muskegon trio,
paid fines Of twenty dollars and costs
each when arraigned before Justice
o. @. Clement at Muskegon Heights,
when they pleaded guilty to stealing
fruit from the orchard Of William FL
lis, Norton township, Muskegon coun-
ty farmer. The men were arrested
by state Troopers o. @. Marsden and
Harry Olson Of the Grand Rapids de-
taohment. Three young women. who
accompanied the men, we're released.
The arrests Of the three men came In
response to complaints Of farmers
throughout western Michigan to
Captain r. g. Strope OF the State con-
stabulary. stating that motorists were
stripping their orchards. Captain
Strope has assigned men to patrol
duty In Kent, Muskegon, Ottawa,
Oceana, Allegan, Van Buren,, Berrien,
st. Joseph and Cass counties In an
attempt to put an end to the help
yourself motorists who have caused
Michigan farmers heavy losses dur
ing recent years.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-10-01
BARTER IN AUSTRIA
Medium Of Exchange as Paper
Crowns Lose Value.
Peasant Demands Something More
Valuable Than Paper Currency
for HIs Products.

Vienna.-Only Americans of a gen.
Grafton ago who traded farm products
at the crossroads store for everything
from shoes to sugar can realize the
extent OF barter In Austria today.
With the country flooded with cheap
money, the peasants stockings and
bank accounts fat with currency and
legislation impending for a compul-
sorry levy on fortunes, the paper crown
virtually is spurned by those who pro-
duce the necessities of life.
For eggs or butter. cheese or white
flour, fat geese and ducks. pork prod
ucts and all the things that the Aus
trian city dweller must do without,
the peasant wants something more
valuable than the paper constantly
turned out by the Austro- Hungarian
banks.
Prodigious offers of crowns fail
where linen shirt, silk stockings
(even' much darned), rugs, musical in.
struments. shoes and such things bring
results.
The story of how the bourgeoisie and
poor nobility OF Vienna have part.
ed with their wardrobes and furniture,
their pianos and carpets, for food, has
been often told. Now everyone is
getting back to first principles In
trade.
Visiting retired officer In his lie.
tie country place the correspondent
saw II work. The officer could not
pay 500 crowns pair for gloves for
a wife and three daughters. But he
had three roebuck hides from the AMI
mails he had shot this season. He
exchanged them for two dressed hides.
The village glover made them into
gloves. taking In payment cider, NUT
ton and some veal from the little
farm.
Then came the problem Of stock
ings, almost unpurchasable In Aus
tria. There We're IL sheep grazing
on the place. Shsared they yielded
enough wool to exchange for yarn suf-
ficient to knit the family hosiery for
the coming winter.
The apple crop of this tiny estate
has been mOrtgaged for grain to q
neighbor who has no fruit and the
miller will take his pay In toll.
The host who entertained In the lit
tie cottage now his home, filled with
American and English periodicals,
once trod the quarter deck Of his own
cruiser. A uniform stripped Of Orna-
ments and recut in civilian style Is
his best suit.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-10-01
FRUIT THIEVES CAUGHT
By the STATE TROOPERS

Seven fruit thieves were caught by
Sergeant A. Mcclure near Pontiac
during q period of three weeks. State
Police troopers have been patrolling
the fruit belt daily. with the result
that there have been remarkably few
thefts this year. The number of re-
quests from farmers In the fruit dis
tricts asking for protection have been
20 numerous this summer that II was
impossible to send troopers into
every rural community where their
help was needed. However, q system
was worked out whereby the fruit belt
was patrolied effectively, even though
thsrs were but few men available Cor
tAis seryios,
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-10-01
SHEPHERD HAILED AS ARTIST
Paul Darde, Farmers Son, Awarded
Paris Salon National Prize for
Sculpture.

Paris.-Paul Adolphe Darde, award
ed the envied Paris salon national
prize for his "Faun" and Eternal Suf-
ferIng," is being greeted by critics ~
q genius.
Darde is not trained artist In the
academic way. He was a shepherd,
the son of small fa-wer. and fought
In the World war. Today. though ia
nous, he is only thirty-one years old.
II have no preference" Darde says.
II love all that Is beautiful In art as
I'm life."
The "Faun" is massive, vigorous
conception, sneering, cynical and SEN
sual. Eternal Suffering" represents
q woman's head, snake-entwined, with
a face upturned in anguish.
Darde works directly In marble with
out q wax or plaster model.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-10-01
Farmer, II Children,
Has Funds In 8 Banks

Sunbury, .Pa.-With seventeen
children in his family, Delmar
F. Campbell, a farmer in Lower
Augusta township, NOrthumber-
land county, has money in eight
banks.
He testified to that amazing
fact before Judge Cummings In
defense Of suit his wife
brought for an accounting of
farm income during the last
twelve years. He declared un-
der oath that he paid all the
taxes on the place, clothed and
fed the family and paid for
property improvements. Law
yers say the bank deposits total
more than $4,000.
The Campbells have been mar
ried more than thirty years. For
several years they have lived
In the same house and eaten at
the same table, but do not speak.
Husband and wife have each
employed high-priced lawyers,
and, inasmuch as both sides will
have to take their expenses out
of the family fund, no matter
who wins, both must lose, one
Of the lawyers said.