davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
HENRY WHITAKER IS
 CHAMP RIFLE SHO7
CRepublican A. p. Leased WlreI

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Aug. 24.- Sergt. Henry Whitaker. company l. Twenty first United States infantry today won the national individual rifle match with 2Se out of a possible 300 The match was shot from the 200-yard rapid fire and the 500 and 100o- yard slow fire ranges.
 Capt. P. E. Rance of the Philippine scouts was second with 2s7, and F. E. Gas, Nevada civilian, third with 2s6.
 Other winners of the gold medals were: H. Everett. Washington. D. C.. 2S4; Sergt. Simon Danzalen, Philip pine Island scouts. 2s4; Sergt. H. E. Stadie, 44th infantry, 2S3; w. A. An drews, Ohio civilian, 2s3; Major J. E. Doane. United States engineers, 2s3; Sergt. Glenn Williams, United States infantry. 2s3; Sergt 4. F. Frederick, U. $. NJ C., 2s3: V. K. Dodge, Ken lucky civilian, 2ss. and Sergt J. P. Lyons, Camp Devens. R. o. T. C., 2s2.
 Gunnery Sergt. J. M. Thomas, U- S NJ. C., won first place in the national individual pistol match with score of 279 out of a possible 300 over the 50- yard slow fire, 25 yards rapid fire and 25 yard quick fire stages.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25

today.
 Some corporate interests are trying to scare the men of labor" he said. We found such conditions recently existing in a number of plants and particularly the woolen mills of New England and in the Pennsylvania Railroad company's affairs.
 The shutting down is for the obvi- ous purpose of repeating the old policy of the corporations and big business to frighten the people by telling them if they vote one way they will be kept out of work
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
ABOUT THE STATE

in the district, as laid before the su- pervisors, takes in all the irrigable land of the district extending to the Pinal county line. In all some 10000 acres are included. Of this about $500 acres are under cultivation now.-Citizen. Charged With Smuggling
 TUCSON-Preliminar hearing of A. J. Kibbe, custom inspector at Nogales' and Brice Cruse, who are charged In a liquor smuggling conspiracy at No gales, was set for 10 o'clock this morn ing before United States Commissioner Edwin F. Jones. They were arrested Sunday night by Roy Fridley, internal revenue agent in charge of prohibition enforcement, near Nogales. Two cases of liquor were seized.
 According to F'ridley, he had been watching the movements of the two parties for several days. Kibbe would give Cruse a signal whenever the coast was clear and the latter would cross over the line in his automobile.
 Cruse made several trips across the line Sunday but did not carry any liauor until the last trip before Kibbe $ shift ended, Fridley said. On that trip F'ridley was in an automobile about two blocks away. When he saw the car cross after kibbe signaled, he fol- lowed and gave chase, finally capturing the car after a three mile race, F'ridley said.
 Kibbe was placed under arrest later and he and Cruse were brought to Tue son, where they were arraigned before Commissioner Jones.-Star.
 Husband Is Missing
 MESA-Mrs. J. H. Sevedge of Lehi came into the office of W. R. Stewart yesterday and asked what she should do about her husband, who has been missing since Aug. Is. Her statement was taken and turned over to the local officers that they might institute a search.
 Mrs. Sevedge stated that on the day mentioned the husband left for Mesa in his wagon, expecting, as they under stood to return that evening. Since that time nothing has been heard from him, and the wife is greatly alarmed. She said that her husband had spoken to their children. of whom there are eight, about going to Hot Springs, so miles from Phoenix. However. no plans to that effect had been made so far as she knows. A little money was left but not more than enough to run for but a few days longer. Steps will be taken at once to ascertain if any trace of the man can be found. Thus far. of course, there is no evidence as to whether he left willingly or whether there was foul play.-South Side Union.
 Drunken Men Fill Jail
 TUCSON-Two partly filled barrels of home -brewed liquor, alleged to have been made by Leona Nunez. 122 Ochoa street are in the possession of the police. and the city jail is crowded
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
ALLIEs MAY OCCUPY pANzlo

LONDON, Aug. 24.-One plan for the settlement of the Danzig problem under consideration today by Great Britain and France was allied military occu- patton of the city, although no deci- sion has been reached.
 It is stated here that the military authorities of both countries are agreed that it would be inadvisable to attemp to unload munitions there at present
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
IDAHO DEMOCRATS MEET

IDAHO FALLS, Ida Aug. 24-Rou- tine matters occupied most of the time at today's session of the Idaho state Democratic convention which convened here at noon with 1S1 dele gates in attendance. Because of the lateness of the hour when the party platform was finally adopted. the con vention recessed until tomorrow and then party candidates for the fall cleo tions will be named.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
ALsANIANs DEFEAT SERBS

LONDON, Aug. 24.-A Reuter- dis patch from Rome quoting the Tempso, says that the Albanian command has issued the following communique:
 The A1banians have gained a vic tory over the Serbs in the Dibra re- zion. The Serbs lost 2Ooo men. The Serbs have been driven back to the frontier which they crossed on July 16.
 Pending a communication from Belgrade, the Tirana government has ordered it's troops to halt at the de- marcation line fixed in 1913"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
RuMoR OF KIpNAP PLOT

HONOLULU, Aug. 24.-Rumors of Korean plots to kidnap the American congressman touring the Orient have ceused the governor general of Korea to order out the entire gendarmerie of Seoul and five battalions of troops to guard the Seoul house in which the visitors will stay, according to a Tokic cable to the Nippu Jiji, Japanese ian- guage newspaper here. The congress- men arrived in Mukden Monday and were due in Seoul Tuesday night.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
pRouTH HELPS CANDY BUSINESS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-Candy has not taken the place of alcohol for men who formerly indulged in beverages now under the prohibition ban, accord ing to Walter c. Hughes, secretary of the National Confectioners' associa- ton. In a letter to the state depart nent today he placed the confectionery industry as fifth among those benefit ted by prohibition.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
RECOVER LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Aug. 24-About $1,- ooo, 900 of S2,5oo, ,ooO worth of securities stolen by dishonest messengers from Wall street financial houses, have been recovered, it was announced today by Saul $. Myers, counsel for creditors in bankruptcy proceedings against Jules W. (Nicky) Arnstein, Putative Master mind of New York's s5,0oo, 900 bond theft plot.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
TO ExrRADITE GARCIA

SAN FRANCISCO Aug 24.-An or der was received today from Washing ton for extradition of Carlos Garcia. former lieutenant colonel in Carran- "a s army, who was arrested here in July. 1919, for the alleged enbezzle- ment of S6o.00o while acting as pay master. Garcia has waged a hard fight against being returned to Mexico, as- sertihg that it means his death before a firing squad. The order set his re- turn for next Monday.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
Ask Land Change
PANDORA OFFERS TO QUIT

MEXICO CITY Aug. 24.-Pedro Zamora. the Jalisco bandit, has offered to surrender, according to Miguel Alisco Robles, private secretary to Pro- visional President de la Huerta.
 T understand there are no conditions attached to the offer Senor Robles said. "and it probably will be accepted. The foreigners still held by Zamora will not be harmed. j"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
GOMPERS SAYS B|G BUSINESS GAN NOT
 INT|M|DATE LABOR
rRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIre1

BINGHAMTON. N. r.. Aug 24-Em- plcyers of labor must make no further attempts to force the working people to vote as they want them to, by frightening them by the shutting down of factories and the reducing of wages, declared Samuel Gompers at the open ing of the annual convention of the New York State Federation of Labor
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
[RepubIIean A. 2. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2z-Steamboat lines operating on the Atlantic coast Great Lakes and Gulf of Mexico were authorized tonight by the shipping board to increase freight rates from 20 per cent to 40 per cent and passen- ger charges from 20 per cent to 33 1-3 per cent over existing levels on all water traffic.
 The boards decision followed hear ings here last week on the applica- tion of the water carriers to put into effect rates corresponding to the joint rail and water advances recently au- thorized by the interstate commerce commission. The new all-water rates may be made effective on one days notice to the board and the public, and number of boat lines have filed schedules putting them into effect Thursday when the rail rates become operative.
 NeaIon of Phoenix for Supreme
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
RINcoN HAS cLoupBuRsT

FL PASO, Texas, Aug 24.-A cloud burst near Rincon, N. M, late today washed out bridges on the Santa Fe railroad and destroyed crops valued at many thousands of dollars. Trains on the main line and the Silver City branch of the Santa Fe will be delayed at least 12 hours, officials announced.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
GENERAL MARTINEZ REWARDED

MEXICO CITY. Aug. Z3.-GehefdI Eugenio Martinez. who received the surrender of Francisco Villas forces, has been appointed chief of operations in the state of Chihuahua and Durango and the Laguina region, it was an- nounced at the war department today
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
AutomobiIe Burns

AufOn1 ODfie BUTTS
 TOMBSTONE An automobile owned by J. C. Dugat and driven by D. Ward, burned completely, it was re- ported yesterday on the grade near the Fairbank bridge. Ward had driven the car up from Nogales, where it was reclaimed from a man who was unable to pay the balance owed on the ma chine and trouble was had near Turner. MT. Dugat went out in another ma chine to give aid and following repairs he trailed behind in case of more trou- ble. Coming down the big hill on the other side of the Fairbank bridge Ward noticed smoke coming from the rear, and in looking around before he could stop the car ran off the steep grade at that point The car did not overturn however, but by the time it reached the bottom it was all aflame. By this time Dugat drove up and all the helpless men could do was to watch the car burn. It was completely de- stroyed.-Tomb bstone Prospector.
 Valley Cotton in Demand
 Mesa-Demand for the long staple cotton of this district will be heavy this fall if advance indications, con- tained in letters and inquiries being received in the Salt River valley are an indication. New Orleans cotton buyers are the latest to write to ranchers and business men relative to 
 Requests for samples and the state ment that the firms have been buying in other markets in the past but will be bidders in this district this year, are features of the letters. Several former California buyers seem to have turned their attention almost entirely to this district, according to the let ters.-Tribune.
 FIivver Braves Flood
 kINGMAN-Riding the crest of a flood that swept down Dripping Springs wash, in a Ford car. and es- caping without damage other than a thorough soaking, was the thrilling ex- perience of Il. c. Mallory. T. R. Drum mond and Anton Trojanovich, three Globe mining men returning from MT. Mallory's Azurite group of mining claims on Mineral creek. late Wednes- day afternoon.
 At point in Dripping Springs val ley this side of the chalk hills, the party was overtaken by severe rain storm, and without warning a great volume of water swept down the arroyo, carrying the car with its human freight along at a velocity to challenge the speediest flivver. Disaster seemed inevitable, but the little old Ford, with Captain Mallory at the wheel and Tony as ballast, rode the floor for a mile in safety and emerged unharmed
 
 shelter and cheer at the Parks ranch. and yesterday morning, after oiling up the trusty Ford, motored to Globe without further incident. -Mohave County Miner.
 Ask Land Change ; TUCSON-A petition for the trans formation of the Post project into an irrigation district, under the laws of the state of Arizona, was filed by a ma jority of the settlers owning their land under the project. before a special meeting of the board of supervisors. Judge Campbell acting for the settlers.
 The petition is the first of it's kind in this county and was drafted as the result of a meeting of the settlers called at Rillito last Friday night when a majority decided to form the association. take over the water supply and proceed with the financing Of the company.
 The map of the land to be included
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25

NeaIon of Phoenix for Supreme Court.-Adv. gs
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25

Drunken Men Fill Jail
 TUCSON-Two partly filled barrels of home -brewed liquor, alleged to have been made by Leona Nunez. 122 Ochoa street are in the possession of the police. and the city jail is crowded
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25

Prepared by Orange Crush Co.,, Chicago
 Laboratory; Los Angeles Southwestern Cocoa Cola Bottling
 Company Phone 1746 SAY W. Jefferson Ssn4 tor free Book, 60 Ths Storp qf oranss- -crusk and Lernoa-S rush. "
Evening star., 1920-02-19

powers and duties Of the offlce within
the meaning Of the Constitution" The
same tribunal would be authorized to
say whether the Presidents inability
had been removed, in which case ne
would be restored to office.
Nobody knows what constitutes IN.
ability or how it shall be determined,
Mr.. Rogers said yet the decision may
be of supreme consequence to the
nation.
"It is high time that we made Ger
tain the uncertainty of the Constitu-
tion. propose a very simple way-a
way making prerequisite action oy
the legislative and the judicial
branches of the government, whlcn
under the Constitution are co-oroi
nate with the President himself:
This is not drive asains.
President. 1t is simply to eliminate
intolerable obscurity in our 1uhaa-
mental law"
Evening star., 1920-02-19
PRESIDENT DIsREGARDED
BLISS ADVICE, ASSERTED
March Testifies Regarding Sending
Troops Into Russia and 81
IBERIA by Mr.. Wilson.

American troops were sent into
Russia and Siberia by President Will
son against the advice of Gen. Tasker
H. Bliss, while the genera! was a mem
Der of the allied supreme war council,
Gen. Peyton c. March. chief of stan'
testified before a House committee IN
vestigating medal awards, yesterday,
Il don't suppose. however. that the
President would disregard strictly
military proposal from Gen. Bliss
Gen March added.
Promotion of officers by selection
was urged by the chief of staff. who
said the system of promotion by SEN
iority usually placed inefficient othcers
in high position.
Asked concerning the award to MAI.
Gen. Biddle of the distinguished serv-
ice medal. Gen. March said 1t was in
recognition Of his tact and ability in
handling American troops in England. >.
and not for his services as acting chief
of staff.
He was called Gen. Piddle in Eng
land" remarked Representative Bland,
republican, Indiana.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
100000 POSITIONS
PROVIDED IN TWO YEARS
U. S. Employment Service Report
Covers Period Since
January, 1919.

Employment has been found for
more than 5000 ,00G men and women
by the United States employment serv-
ice since it's organization in January,
1918. Director General Densmore an
nounced today in a summary of the
work of the bureau.
Since October, 1919. when the ac-
tivity of the service was curtailed
considerably on account of lack of
federal funds. the work has been car
ried on largely by state and munich
pal employment Offices. working in CO.
ordination with the federal employ
ment bureau and supplemented by
outside contributions.
During the two years in which the
service has been operating. it was
stated. more than 100000 applica-
tions for jobs from individuals have
been received, while requests from
employers for labor were in excess Of
100000.
The cost of the service was esti-
mated by Director Densmore at s1.34
per placement, and it was said that
state and federal agencies were con-
tinuing to place approximately $1,000
persons in jobs each week.
Evening star., 1920-02-19

Kemal has received from the COM
mander of nationalist forces at Ma
rash was forwarded to this city. It
was dated February Is and said ::
Eleven Americans are in Marash and
Ave have left with French troops
The commander says Americans in
Marash were respected during the re
cent fighting there and adds! They
are all well, even their poultry being
safe. They are drinking chocolate
and enjoying themselves"
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Daylight Saving Bill introduced.

A daylight saving bill has been in
troduced by Representative O'Connell,
democrat, Of New York. 1t would put
the clocks ahead one hour on the last
Sunday in March and turn them back
an hour the last Sunday in October.
In view of the big vote by which the
daylight saving law was repealed last
year, republican and democratic lead
ers said there was no hope Of its enact
rnAnf
Evening star., 1920-02-19
TALLEST BALKANS TREE
IN HALL OF FAME RACE

The tallest tree in the Balkans
today was nominated for a place in
the Hall of Fame for Trees being
compiled by the American Forestry
Association. The picture accompany
ing the nomination was made by
Maj. James \. Mills of New York, who
Evening star., 1920-02-19

sion at Podgoritza. Montenegro, which
had its headquarters near the tree
The tree became famous as marking
for miles around where American re-
lief was being dispensed during the
war.
Evening star., 1920-02-19

Plans are progressing in the Pam
anna Canal Zone for the reception to
be accorded the Prince of wales on
his arrival March % en- route to Aus
tralia.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Will Protect Americans.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Tuesday. Feb
ruary 17-Mustapha Kemal Pasha,
leader Of the Turkish nationalists in
Asia Minor. has given orders that all
Americans in that region must be re-
spect ed.Apd given protection, accord
ing to dispatch received here from
Angora1 the present capital of Ana
tolia.
In addition a dispatch Mustapha
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-05-28

Donald c. Rogers of Carlton Col
lege was in the city Monday in con-
ference with the members of the
Community Center board regarding
his appointment as manager. Mr..
Rogers has the appearance of the
man for the place and his references
are of the best. He will arrive here
the latter part of June, graduating
from Carlton the coming month. He
is an athlete and first class in foot
ball, base ball and all outdoor sports.
He is also capable of taking charge
Of community affairs and celebra-
tions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-05-28
INFORMATION WANTED.

Mrs. Mary Painter of Vermillion, p.
o., Alberta, Can, wishes information
as to the whereabouts of Misses Mar
garet and Helen Hood, whose moth
er's name was Mrs. Maria Stewart
Hood; fathers name Gideon Hood.
The father is very feeble and wishes
to hear from his daughters. The
young ladies at one time were resi-
dents here and their sister, Miss Eva
E. Stewart taught school here, later
becoming Mrs. Casey and removing
to Idaho.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-05-28
MEMORIAL SUNDAY.

Every patriotic citizen is invited
to attend the Memorial Service in the
Presbyterian Church next Sunday
morning. The pastor will preach on
"Our American Heroes" In the ev-
ening the service will be held in the
Washington Auditorium where the
Baccalaureate sermon will be given
to the graduating class. The topic
will be Winning the Race of Life"
Services at Winton in the afternoon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-05-28

B. F. Fowler of Two Harbors was
in the city today talking turkey to
his friends regarding his candidacy
for the position of Judge of the Dist
riot Court. Mr.. Fowler says things
are looking fine for his success. AS
all the other candidates for the posit-
ion are Duluth men, the candidacy
of Mr.. Fowler is looked upon with
favor by large number of range
people.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-05-28

Construction work has started on
the Stoney road and the crew was
placed this week by Highway Engin-
eer Hanson of Two Harbors. The
work will start at the Halfway and
continue south. st. Louis County
is contributing $4,000 for this work
and every endeavor will be made to
construct the road through to Fin
land so that the people of this reg
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-05-28

Deputy Clerk of the Court u. G..
Holloway was in the city Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday for the pur-
pose of receiving applications for
second papers. He stated that only
three showed up and that unless more
applications were received on the
next trip, the visits to Ely would be
abolished. Should this happen, those
who desire to become citizens will
be forced to go to Virginia or Dull
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-05-28
I'D FOREST NOTES
(By the Superior Forest Ofice.)

The two hundred miles of Federal
owned telephone lines have been
overhauled and put in shape for the
present season. All crews have re-
ported lines in good shape and look
out stations and ranger headquarters
are now in communication with the
Supervisors Office.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-05-28

Homer B. Hursh, principal of the
Duluth School of Business, is offering
a free scholarship to honor students
in the high schools this year. Write
him for full particulars. You may
enroll for summer school work at any
time now.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-05-28

Mrs. VIM. Hasselblad and daughter,
Sarah, left Sunday for Cleveland,
Ohio, where they will visit for few
weeks with Mrs. Hasselblad's sisters.
She was accompanied as far as Du-
luth by Mr.. Hasselblad who returned
Sunday evening.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-05-28

FOR SALE-My home in Ely now
occupied by ]. Pierce and formerly
owned by Mr. Nutter. This home
could not be built today for $4,000.
/ am offering it for thirty days for
$4,000 and includes few pieces of
furniture and window shades. A
list of the same will be furnished by
writing to me. P. J. PALMER,
'5-28 Medford, Oregon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-05-28
AMERICANISM.
BY Miss clara Engelking, Luverne, MINI.

Second Prize Article in State High Contest
Amcansm has It
e aa true But 40 we know what it means? We
de eeGa san citizen We also feel that
n na G md show them our American standards living
& now can we teach foreigners
felt
@ that comes when the Stars Stripes
of
@ ism 49, most people the word
or others and helping the other fellows
America with the spirit which
kfndlief
- '0~''
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-05-28

Stanley Adkins, superintendent of
the Aurora schools, accompanied by
Miss Monger and the Misses Meal
lister, teachers in the schools of that
city, visited here Sunday having
come up by motor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-05-28

j. E. Johnson, Leonard Slabodnik
and Mayor Knutson were in Virginia
Wednesday evening where they at
tended large initiation meeting of
the Elks lodge of which they are
members.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-05-28

The Miner was misinformed last
week when it stated that Miss Still
we'll spoke to the White Iron Farmer
Club a week ago. 1t should have
read the Finnish ladies at the X. R.
hall.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-05-28

nth with their witnesses thus entail
ing for themselves considerable ex-
pense. He claims there are several
hundred here who should apply for
citizenship and thinks it is only a
matter of neglect that they do not
do so. Sag ~ "t
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-05-28

Mrs. Hugo Swenson of Duluth is
in the city on visit with friends
and at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Anderson of Section
Thirty.