davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
Pistol Duel on Roofs
Ends in Crooks Capture
,Bv Herald Leased WireD

Baltimore. Md, Jan. '.-Halt-a-ooLet'
policemen and two alleged ciot,
thieves staged thrilling pistol duei
over housetops here today. The po-
lice surrounded a house in which two
of the alleged burglars were stop
ping. The fugitives took to the roof
of the building and the ofncers
started in pursuit. Many shots were
exchansed.
The men climbed down a rainspout,
and covered by the policemen remain
ing on the ground. they surrendered.
More than $500 in stolen cloth was
recovered.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
Natick Box Factory Burns.

Natick, Mass. Jan. Fire which
broke out here shortly after noon to-
day destroyed three-story box fac
tory. a number Of dwellings and the
C. Wood Company's lumber yards.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
Germany Protesh Huns Trial.

Paris. Jan. 7.-Germany has sent a
note to the Peace Conference object
ing to the proposed trial Of Teuton
officers who scuttled the interned Ger
man fleet at Scapa Flow by an allied
tribunal, IL was learned today.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
Diplomatic Nightmares
Loosened by Nitti for
George and Clenencedu

Hearleys
explaining possibilities of
Italy with
noItc. third this Interesting
,erie, Of articI appea tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08
Clerks Budget Requires
Absolute Penury to Be
Guide in:Expenditures

The washIn Herald Is
by
work NV n
article
The Washington herald., 1920-01-08

II a change were made, Cummings
argues. 1t might make 1t possible
for nominations to be made by q
minority vote. He further pointed
out that while the unit rule is inn
paired In some States through the
selection of delegates by primary.
1t Is still retained by most. of the |
larger States having big delegations
IN the convention.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
Our new Spring line of Boys Wash Suits

Middy Linen. ReppWhite, Copenhagen and Natural sizes to at $2.9S to $375. Wash Suits of White Pique $3.50. Washable Sailor Suits Pair long. a One Piece Wash Suits of striped Kiddy Cloth sizes years a $1.39 s1.49. ChIdrens Rompersin Gingham Galatea Piques Madras Chevio-soid s1 to $f75. Boys BIouses-of Gingham solid 10 years, special  Boys White Repp Hats-for smaller Rah Rah Hats-in S1
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
Toile du Nord Children's Dresses

 have arrived. The famous Park
 Hill' Toile du Nord. the genuine article-warrante fast colors- none better at any price. We want you 10 see this superb line the quality. the patterns, the colorings, the clever styles. etc There are solid colors, checks and plaids in every conceivable color and color combination. A dozen different styles-some have sash, some have white or gandy collars, others have hand embroidered sleeves and collars. Every size from to If years, and priced from $29S to $5.9O.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
New Spring Line Bungalow Aprons

 ontfa  special .$24s
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
The New Ribbons

n a
  And ourq and are mo ac
  up to  in O andha
  Value Better nd
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

is doubt the largest stock in the cnd Prices The of the matter is every purchase
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
Sell Water Holes

YJMA-E. V. Kuehler has sold an undivided half interest in a large number Of water holes and springs in the northern part of Yuma county to Herman Neipp. In a desert country one of mans greatest assets is a good water hole. By the deed, which has been recorded at the county recorders office, a half interest in the following water holes and springs was recorded: Quartzsite well, Two mile well, Sev en-mile well, water hole known as the Point of Mountain Dam, Beemer wells one reservoir sixteen miles south of QuartZsite, Edward House well, Me Cormick well, Jasper Springs, New Water Springs, water location known as Hi Tank water location known as Ikclberger well, well location known a the No. 10 well, and the Red Hill Well-Sun.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
SAYS HE TORE DOWN
 OPEN SHOP 'PLACARD
 ID GET CARDBOARD

w. J.-Walsh, plumber, said he needed cardboard in his business. That is why he tore down an ''open shop sign from the bulletin board of The Republican office last night. and also that is why he spent the night in jail. His performance took place under the eye of a plain clothesman, who took charge of him and led him to the sta ton. where he was later locked up.
 The previous night a similar sign was removed from the bulletin board, and the mana cement of the paper was filled with a curiosity to learn whether it was possible to put a sign there that would stick A little after o'clock Walsh came along, tore it down and put it under his coat.
 He told the officer he wanted it to write on. That story was later revised into the statement that like all plumb CTS he needed it to use in "wiping joints." His explanation of the use of cardboard for that process was so technical that it could not be under stood by the layman to whom he made it.
 Perhaps the court knows more about plumbing and he may understand it this morning.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
WHAT COTTON HAS
 DONE FOR ARIZONA
 T0LD BIN. TIMES

Cotton has done it. says the New York Times in an article on Arizona growth, copy of which issue was re- ceived by the Phoenix chamber of commerce yesterday. Tt is recent discovery" the newspaper continues. that what was formerly her desert and waste places will now produce the finest cotton in the world, thanks to the Roosevelt dam and the irrigation in the Salt River valley.
 The authar of the article is Charles A. Selden, who recently made a tour of the west.
 Phoenix is in the heart of the val ley. It is one of three towns in the United States in which I tSelden) could not get hotel accommodations even by wiring for them three days Tn advance. The other places were De- troit and Fort Worth The sudden discovery that land which once pro- duced nothing is now worth a fortune because of cotton will fill the hotels to the oyerflowing state of cots in corri- dors as quickly as the striking of oil"
 MT. Selden tells about the introduc ton of long staple cotton into this country and says. The experts have sat up nights with their experiments, adding to the length ofsthe staple. The clear dry air in the Salt River valley is banked upon as a sure prevention of the boil weevil which has ravaged the cotton fields of eastern Texas. He tells of the ''extra precaution against the boil weevir' by means of the quarantine.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
WORLD FAMOUS PIPE
 ORGhN|ST ID GIVE
 REC|TALS TOMORROW

John J. Mcclellan, considered the worlds greatest pipe organist, will glVe two recitals in Phoenix tomorrow on the pipe organ at the Strand theater, one concert in the afteroon and one in the evening. The announcement of MT. McClellan's two recitals here IS taken by music lovers as symbol Of the progress of the city in keeping abreast of other cities of the southwest in ob- taining entertainment of the highest class.
 MT Mcclellan is organist of the pipe organ in the famous Mormon taber- nacle in Salt Lake City, the secono largest pipe organ in the world. The state of Utah is justly proud of both organ and organist. and the Mormon church pays MT. Mcclellan a fabulous salary for his frequent concerts and re- citalS.
 The church recently loaned Mir. Me Clellan to the city of Pueblo, Colorado. to dedicate the pipe organ in Pueblo's great Memorial hall and following the dedication he is making short concert tour. The tour will he short indeed, for outside Salt Lake City there are but five cities in the southwest fortun- ate enough to have a pipe organ Of the calibre needed to make a concert possible. The five cities are Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Phoenix and Los Angeles.
 When it was learned that it was pos sible to obtain MT. Mcclellan for local recital Brandon Brothers anG Richards and Nace quickly combined to give local music lovers the unusual and in- teresting event. A special factory rep resentative has been here several days seeing that the Strand pipe organ is in perfect trim.
 A Mcclellan recital is acknowledged to be the acme of brilliancy and effect, and uncer the hands of the great or Sanist, former audiences agree. a pipe organ becomes the most beautiful and majestic of musical instruments. That the recitals are being eagerly looked forward to by the people of the valley is attested by the fact of heavy de mand for seats. which are now on sale at the Strand.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15

prescription counter and swerved his course to musical comedy. His first experience was as mana ger for a musi- cal production, and concerning it he says:
 After I had been with that show for about a week, I had about decided it would be better for me to take my chance on handling all kinds of deadly acids as a pharmacist than the mix ture of deadly vampires l was handling as a manager.
 One day the principal comedian with that show became suddenly i'll. and F'rish substituted in the emergency. He proved an instantaneous hit and the owners of the show decided to keep him in the part. sending on a new man to take over the management of the show That was fifteen years ago and Frish has held the limelight as an en- tertainer ever since.
 Frish and Greenlough have arranged a special act which they will present at the Peacock every night this week. Manager Walter Willis Powell has pre- pared special lighting arrangements which will be brought into play during the presentation of this feature act and a distinct novelty is promised.
 Columbia
 Home" Lois Webers great produc- tion starring Mrs. Charlie Chaplin (Mildred Harris), will be the feature attraction at the Columbia today and tomorrow, completing an engagement auspiciously opened at yesterday s showing.
 A splendid story with a splendid cast, Home is the sort of pocture everybody likes-the tale of a small town plumbers daughter, with her ideas distorted by a false glamour of wealth and society. Her opportunity to see the fabric of her dreams comes when she spends a short time at a summer house party while her mother siaves at home with a sick daughter She soon loses her illusions and comes home convinced it is the dear est place on earth and her homefolk and young lover the real aristocrat.
 The story is exceptionally well DOT trayed, written and directed by Lois Weber herself. It is one of the best pieces of work Mrs. Chaplin and Miss Webber have done
 AusnentlnS numbers for today are Slippery Slickers." a Pollard comedy. and Mutt and Jeff and a Bray pic- torial
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15

NOGALES-The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. is in re- ceipt of material for the construction of q telephone line between Noga1ess and Patagonia, to be a part of their system in Santa Cruz county.
 Construction work will begin very shortly. and it is anticipated that the line will be completed. a service sta ton and local system installed at Pat agonia, with everything in operation by this time next month.-Oasis.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
May Raise Teachers Salaries

BISBEE-The question of increas- ing teachers salaries has been under consideration at the last two meet ings of the city board of education and will be finally settled at the meet ing next Thursday. Members of the board are not prepared yet to discuss actual figures, but it is known that a tentative scale, carrying a very ib- eral increase has been drawn up and presented to the teachers for their consideration, with the request that they give a written report on the question at the board meeting next Thursday Any increase in teachers pay will go into effect at the begin ming of the school year next July.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
Soldiers Visit Tucson

TUCSON-About $50 soldiers came Into Tucson yesterday with the First regiment of cavalry, which arrived aere on its hike from Douglas The troop is in charge of Colonel Dreston and has been on the march since last Wednesday. The hike is being made for the purpose of testing out the new motor equipment of the regiment
 The equipment now includes about 70 trucks. Of this number there are 30 Liberty Motor trucks, 20 White trucks and about 20 Dodge trucks. The trucks stood the 10-day trip here in tine style.
 The soldiers are camped on Twen- ty-first street and probably will re- main here until Sunday morning, when they will return to Douglas via Benson and Tombstone. They expect 70 return there on March 1S.-Star.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
FIaestaff Getting Battery

GSTAFF'-FolIowing are the names of those who have already joined the Flagstaff battery of artil- Iery: Elmer F. Jackson, c. W. Sala, Joe Moore John Conrad, Wilbur Robinson, H. B. Long, Howard l.. Hunt. Adolph Bader. Michael Ginsburg. Lester FTeck. George w. Harben, George J. Rozen, Jerome G. Rozen, Ray Prochnow, Arthur Riordan. Peter Lynch. l.. c. Riley, Decker Williams, Dan Phelan F. B. Rakestraw, W. D. Draine. l.. F. Gray. Charles W. Lehr, w. l.. Chambers, J. E. Gunter, C. F. Keuzenkamp. F. L. Brandt, N. w. Swanner, Earl Wright, James w. Greer. J. " Barrett. Louis F,alardean. Chester Nay. Lawrence Campbell, D. F. Jeffery, John A Adams. Luther Girdner. Adolph Boenitsch, Uel Clay Bobbitt. Craig Pottinger, P. J. Harley, Harry Jackson, George See, Francis A. C'I1iShOIrn-Sun.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15

American
 With Pearl Sharkey again ready to present dancers at the American with her clever character dances, and with King Brady's Big Six all tuned up for some of the newest, Zippiest dance pieces that any one knows about, the American Dancing Academy will this week be a center of sparkling delights.
 The two dances which Miss Sharkey will feature this week are two favorite ones which she has chosen from her wide and varied repertoire. One of them is a spirited Scotch Highland number which won for her the inter national championship at the Panama Pacific exposition in San Francisco and the other is an exceptionally graceful Grecian barefoot dance. Of course the costumes for each of these are entirely different from any she has previously worn here.
 Then, too MT. and Mrs. Toft will be ready as always to extend that careful considerate sort of hospitality which is so deeply appreciated.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
Preparinq Biq Program

NOGALES-Every public spirited organization and individual in Nogales is lining up behind the big Governor s Day celebration scheduled to be held in Nogales, Arizona, and Nogales. Sonora, April 12.
 This point was thoroughly empha- sized last night at a meeting of the general celebration committee held at the Santa Cruz club, when many plans for the red letter event were held Assurance was given at the meeting of the presence here to meet Governor Tom Campbell of Governor Ramon Iturbide of Sinaloa- It had been the intention of the Sinaloa executive to visit the United States in May; but in view of the great preparations be- ing made for an international fiesta here next month, he has concluded to become a part of the coterie of celeb rites to be present on the festive oc- ca asiOn-Herald.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Splendid Sin" at the Lamar


 Madelaine Traverse will be seen Tor the final times at the Lamara today, offering The Splendid Sin" This IS a story of a womans sacrifice that the honor of the name of her husbands sis ter might be saved from disgrace, and her indiscretion kept from the world In the role of the wife, Madelalne brings to the character some of her most sympathetic work Known as the empress of stormy emotion" this girl in this picture forcibly demon strates her ability to handle the highly emotional work along dramatic lines with the same ease and grace with which she has portrayed her more stormy and intense roles, which means that s-The Splendid Sin" is excellent value. highly entertaining and humaniy appealing.
 "The Lottery Man." at the Strand
 Wallace Reid will be seen for the final times today at the Strand in The Lottery Man'-his latest Paramount picture. and incidentally knockout attraction from point of originality or theme and uniqueness in unfoldment-
 Reid in the role of Jack Wright IS newspaper reporter, who evolves a brilliant circulation scheme whereby he is offering himself as first prize Tn a ladies' lottery. The winning ticket is held by an old maid. and to add to
 
 with a wonderful girl, and has been trying hard as he knew how to wig gle" out of his lottery bargain. But then it develops that the old maid who held the winning number had stolen the ticket from a servant girl. The theft is revealed. and the servants proposition for Jack to give her half of his gain from the lottery in ex- change for her releasing him from his promise. saves the day for the versat tile newspaper man. and paves the way for his marriage with the girl he couldn't ever have won in any other than in the lottery of love.
 ..When Do We Eat," at tne Hip
 For the final showings today, the Trir, will screen it's double program of -ering Enid Bennett in her Paramount picture-'When DO We Eat. shown in conjunction with F'rarklyn Farnum r, "The Desert Rat.
 ..When Do We Eat is a love story If inc circus. presented in a wonderful .,- vivid atmospilere of the life of the Sawdns; ring. and offersng the star in n rola equally as charming as her .sr,artners Three" or stepping Ont or s-yi.af Eve~s- Woman Learns.
 II is directed by Fred Nibio, and it's
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
Peacock

Frank L. F'rish. of the team Green tough and Frish. appearing at the Pea cock, is an entertainer who has made a thorough study of the art of anus ing the public.
 After completing a college course and qualifying to practice as a regis tered pharmacist, Frish decided he didn't want to spend his life behind a
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15

supporting cast includes many of the best known players under the Para mount banner.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
 Do you want a lit tie ranch completely Is tocke d and fur nished?
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

THEN LET ME SHOW YOU THIS 14 ACRES, 1 MILE FROM CITY ON ROAD THAT IS UNDER CONTRACT TO BE PAVED, Il ACRES IN AL FALFA AND BARLEY. WITH THIS LAND GOES 15 COWS AND KEEPERS, 12 HEAD OF HOGS, HORSES. 250 CHICKENS, 2 SHEEP
 16 TURKEYS, 20 TONS OF GRAIN HAY, ALL KINDS OF IMPLEMENTS WITH WHICH TO FARM THIS LAND. BESIDES THIS WE HAVE A FTVE-ROOM HOUSE. ALL FUR WISHED, GOOD WELL. LOTS OF SHADE, FRUIT OF ALL KINDS;
 INCUBATOR; IN FACT, EVERY
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
FOR sALg-REAL. ESTATE
CHEAP!

For sale cheap or will trade for house and lot, 320 acre relinquishment in Casa Grande under the dam. Address Box 37C, Republican. dd
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
2 1-2 Acre Tract

Close in and well located, dandy little new house 16x1S; woven wire fence all around; priced right ana good terms. French, at 10 N. Second Ave. us
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22

FOR SALE-By owner. 100 foot lot In best apartment house district. Phone .70s dg
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22

FOR SALE ITS acres, improved, 8 miles from Phoenix, with farming implements. $400 per acre. so. acres. we'll improved; s5 acres in alfalfa; fence, house, barn, water; $9600. In Yavapai county. l60 acres, homesteaded, 960 acres rented grazing land and 800 head cattle at $16,000. so acres, two miles from Phoenix; old ranch: no buildings; "A" water; s450 per acre. N. A. MORFORD, Is E. Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
THREE
Lot Bargain

N. 18th St., just off Van Buren St.; foundation wall in and shed on rear; S70O Phone FORA dd
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
One Acre Homes
Ray Smith
Alfalfa Ranches

As fine as ever lay out of doors. Let us prove 1t to you. Kind, courteous and fair treatment is our watchword SUNNY SIDE REALTY co. Room 203 Monahan Bldg. Phone 1879
 #
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES

GOOD five-room house. near Os- borne school. Modern conveniences. New Low Price" Owner leaving
 state. LAURA L. IRWIN, Room 301. Heard Bldg, Phone S0S3. dd
 FOR SALE-Lot on N. Twelfth avenue, 50x133 feet; only one block from car line and one block from paved street; price only $575, $50 down and S25 per month. Phone 674 be- tween 8 and 11:30 a. m dg
The herald., 1920-02-19

eaees in and for the Parish Of Orleans,
State Of Louisiana. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act Of Ineorpor-
alton, amendmeat q the Chalin Drug
C. Inc. vs. tA1s day duly recorded n
The herald., 1920-02-19
CHARTER OF THE FARM LAND AND
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, INC.

n
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, INC.
United States of America.
State Of Louisiana,
Parish of Orleans.
City Of New Orleans.
BE 1T KNOWN, That on this 9th
day of January, I'm the year Of our Lord
One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty,
and on the Independence of the United
States Of America, the One Hundred and
BEFORE ME: JAMES B. RossER,
JR., a Notary Public. duly commission
ed and qualified, In and for the Parish
of Orleans State Of Louisiana, and in
the presence Of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned
PERSONALLY CAME AND APPEAR
ED: the several persons whose names
are hereunto subscribed who severally
declared that availing themselves Of the
benefits and provisions Of the ccnsti-
tuition Of the State Of Louisiana and Of
ganization Of corporations and particu-
larly of the provisions of Act No. 267 Of
the General Assembly for the year 1919,
and the amendments thereto, they have
contracted and agreed and united to
form. and do By these presents, contract
and agree. and bind and obligate them
selves, to form, organise and constitute
themselves. as well as all such other per-
sons who may hereafter Join or become as
ISOLATED with them, or their successors.
into q corporation and body polite In
law, for the objects and purposes, and
under the conditions or covenants and
agreements, Of the articles, following. to
Wit: