davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Jim Shaw

Mrs. Jim Shaw
 Funeral services for Mrs. Jim Shaw. who died Tuesday at her home on the Tempe road, will be held Monday afternoon at the Moore and Mcclellan chapel. Mrs. Shaw was 29 years or age. and had been employed for about a year in the pastry department of Donofrio's. The funeral was post poned from Saturday on account of the illness of the husband.
 Besides her parents. who reside in Alabama. there are no other relatives living. Mrs. Shaw had lived in Arizona for six years. Her death was caused by pneumonia.
 Mrs. GIenna Morley
 Mrs Glenna Morley, 8 years old, wife of J. l. Morley, died at her home, 1902 East Polk street yesterday morning She is survived by her hus- band and a small daughter. Funeral services vii be held from Whitney's $ chapel at o'clock tomorrow after noon Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

SERIOUcLY tLL-Mrs. Mary A. Lodwicil of 546 West Portland street is reported to be seriously ill at her home.
 CALLED TO DENvER-W. R. Bert ram of the Bertram Electric company has been called to Denver because or urgent business. He expects to return by Wednesday or Thursday or thls week.
 INCREASE SPEEDING FlNE-The cost of speeding in Phoenix was gwen a boost vesterday from S10 to $20 w. E.. Snyder charged with driving his car at a speed of 90 miles an hour pleaded guilty and was fined the larger amount.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our iia.s friends who were so kind and thought ful during the recent illness and death of our beloved mother. Mrs. Luclhda Cast. and for the many beautiful HOW CTS: also we thank especially MT. J. L. Whitney, MT J. NJ. Stewart and MT and Mrs. Day, Mrs. McMurtry k- II Bloem for their sympathetic assistance in conducting the funeral services
 Edna NJ. Cast.
 Ernest NJ. Cast
 Alice Cast.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends who were so kind and thoug ht- ful during the recent illness and death of our beloved mother Mrs. Lucinda Cast and for the many beautiful flow CTS: also we thank especially Mr. J. T. Whitney, Mr. J. NJ. Stewart. MT and Mrs. Day. Mrs. McMurtry and k. H. Bloehm for their sympathetic assist ance in conducting the funeral services.
 EDNA M CAST.
 ERNEST NJ. CAST,
 ALICE CAST. It
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
CARD OF THANKS

I shall never cease being grateful to the people of this city for their express sion of confidence in me as reflected in their votes at the primary election. With deep gratitude I thank them and assure them that I will use my best efforts to merit that confidence and re- main faithful to the trust
 C. w BARNETT
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

Abraham Helfand. New York shoe clerk, arrested for kissing q woman customer while waiting on her, stated in police court young man fitting shoes on good-loolSing women is liable to do anything"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

Being too good is cruel and inhu- man treatment,' observes Mrs. Angel ioue Reese of Younkers, N. Y.
 11r. Reese was too good He was so good" alleges his wife, that he was impossible And she wants a di-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
The Rev. pr. Thompson of Cl

The Rev. Dr. Thompson of Chicago urges spooning parlors for young church members
 There is every reason" he says. .'why our churches should fit up rooms with cozy corners where there is not too much light, so that city young persons may do their love making un- der favora ble circumstances
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
Arithmetic in the Duff Home

Danny" said Mrs. Tom Dull, TWO little boys went into the pantry. One was told not to take any cookies. How many took cookies2'
 I've" replied Tom Duffs very smart son.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
BORN

TEAL-To MT. and Mrs. Given Teal at the Deaconess hospital a daughter weighing 10 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
CARD OF THANKS

I am under the deepest feeling oi gratitude to the people Of this city for their expression of confidence in me This confidence vii be long treasured and the honor met with zealous fidelity to duty.
 WILLIS IL PIJrNKETT
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
Kerosene in Enqines

After flushing out the crankcase with kerosene. which should be done when the oil is changed, it is a good plan to allow the engine to stand idle for a day with all rain cocks open, to permit the kerosene to dry out thor oughly.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

when in this compressed condition, tying it with wire so that 1t cannot expand. After it is in place and the xev is nut in the wire is clipped and
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
Guaranteed
 TITLES Phoenix Title G Trust Co.

All lovers of real high grade quartet music will enjoy the Orpheus Four, lily" Lecture Course.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

Deficiency iu temperature yester- day. l degree.
 Excess in temperature since the 1st of the month. degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. l. 204 degrees.
 Normal precipitation, Jan. l to date, 2.04 inches.
 Actual precipitation, Jan. 1 to date, 2.S9 inches
 Excess since Jan. l. .S5 inches.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

A real high grade male quartet. The Orpheus Four. "Hi-Y" Lecture Course, Monday night.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

WILLIS H. PLUNKETT.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

It is possible to make a very conVen- tent parallel jaw clamp from a couple of pieces of 3-16X1 inch strap iron and a long belt. The separate jaws are made by bending them roughly in the form of a written Y and then drilling a hole through the upper part. The bolt is slipped through these holes and may be frightened or loosened as de- sired
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28

Export sales OF a. = copper during
las. Mur.h were 81. oo0 600 pounda
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
You Change Gears in Traffic

and as smoothly as a Twin Six.
Further, take Packard fHrn-
ine radins-the 1867 wheel base
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
Accounting Firm
In Larger Quarters

The firm 81 Mnsaman. Cann and
Sippci. Inc. plNilc accountants ana
auditors. has moved from the whit
lax huiidtrr 10 the second floor " the
chamber - Commerce building. rhf
volume Of business. which thu com
pauy la nov handling compelled u 10
seek larger quarters
fof over eight years this accounting
firm has been n operation and fol
the past thrt'~ Years ~ has onducted
is business under tho present i.lan-
aFcnient startling a. a n man ION.
cttn the PEI aonncl has heen Increased
40 nve %etflclcni members who ar,
engaged throughout this state and
Arizona.
This remarkable growth L. attrib.
uted 60 the gradual awakening OF the
business men throughout the south.
west tn the nscrssiiy % technically
trained business men 10 check ui
their accounts ana 90 advise them on
minute problems pertaining to theft
mercantile affairs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
ALBUQUERQUE BEING
MEASURED BY U. S.
Ceodetic Survey Pitches
Tents Here to Make
Detailed Work

J. D. Crlchton and C. l. Garner, OF
tho Inltpd States ona ua4detlc sur-
vcy. have pitched three tents on the
east bank o. the river. Immediately
north " nnrcias where they will re-
unln until sunday 10 make prcilm-
mary arrangements for one % the
inffcsi feodeiic Inspections ever In
progress.
ecodctics. or the science which treats
~ The figure. curvature. size and
tendencies ~ the earth IL "a compare
lively nov field o. Cndcavor Tor tho
government. according 70 Mr. Garner.
and an extensive survey is being
laadc uione these line4 rom coast to
coast. Both AIR. Crichton and N.Y.
Garner are detailed on special work
which they commenced in oklahoma
City and which they plan TO extend
through the Crane Canyon to Needles,
calf.
The practical application o. his
science requires as.nrth observation
points o. be stationed 20 miles apart,
each station being a point In a TIL
angle. Computations In triunEuit-
lion. manX Of which are made at
night by the AID Of thu stars. enable
the Ecodctir to piot out an land un-
dor consideration into t%riRnrieE with
the minutentas % their dimensions
positively confirmed. Later the plane
surveyor in building railways. c-tao-
fishing highways or any plane sur
face work, can by the gcodcte records
make the Necessary corrections for
surface curvature.
A the present time the local party
4 In the p~roccsA % organization.
Fifteen men are needed to assist In
thc work. Truck drivers, light sia-
ton men. hands and recorders are
especially rcatIfed. Any n inter
from MI. Garner Whose headquarters
are az the cncampmcnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
FUN FOR WOMEN
TO DYE CLOTHES
Diamond Dyes Turn Faded, Old
Apparel into New.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes guaranteed 10
Civ "a new. rich, fadclcas color to any.
fabric. whether u be wool. silk. linz
en-. cotton or MIXED soods-dfcsnee
biouEcs. stockings. skirts. chiidrcn's
coats, feathers. ~drapericr, coverings.
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells so plainly how % diamond
dyc over any color b q YOU can not
make e mistake.
To match any material have drug
rist show you Diamond Dye" Color
card.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28

ment OF southern colfax and northern
Mora counties. Figures a. 20 the cost
Of the project are not available.
The Santa Ne Oyernlls club has
hroadeued IL scope ana has adopted
the name of the Consumers frotcc-
tive league. IN addition to hammer
ing on the price OF clothing, the
lraguc Will cndeavor to reduce the
cot 90 living in God and 4
public mceting Will be held tomorrow
night IN the hall Of Representatives
In the capitol building, when several
important questions will 10 discussed.
An executive committee has been APP
pointed. consiating OF he following
AdJutant General James Baca. chair
man OF M orE1nization, L. eN-onicio
a member. col Ralph y. Twitchell,
John Joernr, rupert b. Asplund,
Malaquias Baca. Fred Muller. }. NJ,
~1arrazolo. Walter NJ. Danburg. T.. \,
Hail. Dr. J. - hay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28

pinkham's Vegetable Compound told
her about Il and she has used sixteen
b0ttlcs, aud VIC always have Il in tine
il0use. She feels fine now and she has
no trouble At all each month. We al.
ways praise Il aud advise any friends
Who suffer 10 use your wonderful med
irine.r-Nrs. MINNIE MASDELKo. 1905
:. 18th ~. L. 10th Avenue, Fort
Dodgr. Iowa.
Girls who are troubled a. Miss Man
delko vas, should Immediately seek res
ioration 20 health by taking Lydia r..
pinkham's Neretaiic Compound.
These who need special advice may
write 10 LYDIA =. finkham Medicine
Go. lconhdeniiail. Lynn. Mass These
letters viii ~ opened. read and an
swercd BY a woman and held in strict
e~oni4enee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28

10 she suffered 30
badly each month.
that sometimes ! had
10 call In the doctor.
She had headaches.
~iackache. ard such
pains AMI cramps
that slis wonld have
to stay IA bod two
or three days. She
became terribly run
down IN health and
Of last a friend who
had used Lydia 2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
H[RDOTH ENTERS
PLEAOF GUILTY
Albuquerque Man Ad-
mits Liquor Charge; to
Be Sentenced Later

SANTA m. APRIL eS.-Jchn Her
NnIN. rh1frnd with fitr manufacture
~ fnIfIinua IIa4af. In r~leiaiIon 81 the
BE uuhnl prohibition act. saved a.
ira@ a iAy Of she lime Of the Waited
States aIstgIci cpHff. BY en1erinE .
plra 81 salty Tucsday afternoon.
frsenee vn ~ passed later by 1udse
d uaa alleged that IIefboih had a
lafsr nnnihcf Ut taftt's ~ tide and
other STUN In nuftr o. Manufacture,
~ AIhuuuer4ue. lie vas represented
w. lieecork and 0ristoy, ~ Aihu-
qutf4un
aluislalapu casc Nest.
The c1se o. H. Al. nuirhlson. Of
A~lltnHuarQur. h ntNt uu the docket
in lhf United States dislrlct cuurt.
aucr that 81 louis sciIr, who h being
Ilitd iar thu alleged sale ~ white
maif. a highly Intoxicating bcNcr-
nEe
uaichinnn J. 10 be tried under an
indltimeni that charges HIM with the
emtcazicmcn4 OF el,4hl.1a from the
funds 81 the STATE Naiiunal bank. ~
Afltnuucr4ue. while he Was cmployed
a. Heller 81 that 4lHiiiuilon
Trial Of the Ease possibiy will bo
commenced some time Thursday.
cqoffc 3 Kloct. rf Albuquerque. Will
canauct the defense.
White slnic Ca-e.
a long cuaf. Involving the use OF
an Interpreter Epcaking The slavic
tongue. ~sla commenced ycEtcrday az
ternnnn In she United States district
court. when Louis HeiiF. a former
depcty sheri1 ~ colfax county was
puf on trial under an indictment
charging him with the a.e OF an
alcoholic beverage that u now gcner-
silly referred 10 as white mule" This
H. alleged 20 have hreu a violation
~ the war time prohibition aci.
Another Indictment charges seiig
with having and operailnE a stil and
apparatus for the manufacture Of
spurious nquors The iurs was sell
eoitd IN about 10 Two resi-
dents o. Hatch were excused by the
court because bey Ngre familiar with
she care aud nad 4ofmrd an opinion.
and one uas ptromptouiy challenged
rs (ho defense. There are ~ Wit
naascs to examined aud So cral
viii have - tcstify through the Slav
Interpreter. Examination Of only one
wltbesn was concluded yesterday aft
frn0on Judge r.. q. Wright. *,
santa Re. II conducting the defense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28

You In not have 10 have ice "a keep
hlsA nltANb fONufitf1D Aili.k.
Keep n en- the pantry si.eitcs with
aGltp staples FhDSI Gas OF GAIL
q NENr tISTlRAI AVENUE.
SUCTHN ESTEEM KILN COMPANY.
fl1arrs Ishnan's uiact.i
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06
Death Penalty
Interpretation
Is Questioned

Uncertainty as to the proper in
depreciation of the recently enacted
capital punishment is responsible
for the delay in passing sentence
upon Emmet Bancroft alias Nei]
Hart, self confessed slayer of Til
Taylor, former sheriff of, Umatilla
county, according to a a query filed
with the attorney generals office
here by Pendieton authorities.
Under. the provisions of the new
law every person convicted of
murder in the first degree shall be
punished with death except when
the trial jury, in it's verdict shall
recommend life imprisonment" No
provision is made however covering
a plea Of guilty to charge of
murder according to the request
for an Interpretation Of the law
which was filed by r. I. Keator,
district attorney for Umatilla coun-
ty.
Attorney General Brown Is now
enjoying a vacation at Roseburg
and an opinion on the inquiry must
await his return to Salem. prob
ably next week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06
SHOTGUN Found,
Thief Is Missing

Unless better success is en-
countered by officers who are
searching for a man who recently
took a shotgun from the Polk
county residence of F. d. Henry,
Mr.. Henry will have to be content
with the return of the iirearm.
Deputy Sheriff Bert Smith un.
earthed the shotgun IN Salem
second hand store Saturday. The
dealer stated that a stranger had
disposed of the weapon giving a
name and address aftorward as
certained cs being fictitious.
According to a description, furn-
ished local officers. the shotgun
was taken from the Henry resi-
dence by a man whose name Is
given as Williams. He Is describ-
ed as being five feet. seven inches
In height. weight about 145 pounds
and light haired. 1t is reported
that the secondhand dealers de-
did not correspond to
this. indicating that "wnliams"
may have had nothing to do with
he alleged theft.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06
Crops In Eastern
Oregon Very Good
Salem Man States

A. c. Smith Of the Marion Gar
age. and Mrs. Smith, hase just re-
turned from a trip to Shasta, Cali.
fornia. Mr., Smith, says that the
roads are fairly good from Rose.
burg to Ashland. Over the Siskiyou
| mountains. he said, the roads are
very bad on account of construc-
ton work going on. From Weed
to-. Shasta Springs the roads are
fair. In returning they went by
way, of klamath Hot Springs to
Klamath Falls city. From this point
to Crater Lake. M. Smith said, the
roads are rough and dusty, but the
visit to Crater is worth all the Diff
Equities encountered by unpleas-
ant condition of the roads in some
places.
He said the roads are excellent
around the lake "a distance of
thirty three miles. and the seem
cry is beautiful. They travelled one
thousand eight miles. Mr.. Smith
met with no car trouble at all on
the road and had a most pleasant
trip. They drove from Crater Lake
to Bend and then Ito Morrow
where they visited with his sister
for a few days. From Morrow 20
Portland the road is mostly paved
and they found easy travelling.
There is gas everywhere said Mr..
and the highest price he
had to pay was 37c at Bend. Good
crops prevail in all parts of east
ern Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06
Old Coat Found
In Road; Pocket
Contains $500

Monmouth, Or, Sept. 6.-Re
turning from McMinnville few
days ago with party of friends
who had been visiting in that city,
Mrs. r. M. Andrus picked UP an old
mackinaw coat from the dusty
road. She thought nothing OF it
until investigation for some means
of finding the owner commenced.
In the pockets were found two bags
of gold. One bag contained $40
|gold pieces and the other contained
|$5 and $40 gold pieces. The total
sum was $500. <5
Passing through Dayton Mrs.
Andrus left the coat and money at
the bank. A few days later the
property was identified and claimed
by an aged man named Daniels.
His son-in-law had brought the
money from Kansas and was on his
way to Dayton to deposit 1t when
the team he was driving became
frightened and ran away. In the
excitement about the team the coat,
was lost. When they recovered the
horses and went to look for the
money it was dark and they were
unable to find it, not knowing ex-
actly where it fell from the wagon.
Another search the next day also
also proved to be of no avail. Mr..
Daniels had given it up as lost be-
lieving that some tourist had picked
it up and carried the money on.
The owner was very much pleased
upon hearing that the money had
been left at the bank in Dayton,
and as a reward paid each of the
finders a gold coin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06
Report England Will Grant
independence To Egypt Is
ScoHed At Bp De Valera

"But you are hopelessly out
classed In warships, heavy guns
tanks and aeroplanes," pointe'
out. How can you hope to vii
out against such mechanical an'
numerical superiority?'
But the British will have tt
j contend not merely with the Irisf
1people. but with millions or find
ians and others who are similarly
their freedomi exclaimed the Ir'
ish patriot.
"Our cause is right and just .and
we have the opinion Of mankind
with us. Our methods Of warfare
will not be those which the enemy
would choose.
1.-THE en-. my can mass his battal-
ions. We will strike when we can,
even it has to come down to indi-
are not afraid to die. And for ev-
cry man we lose we shall keep in
demand just reckoning"
I reminded President de Valera
that Premier Lloyd George /, after
"a fashion, had made unofficial over
lures to Sim Fein, in the hope Of
obtaining an Irish settlement on a
rominion basis.
Just the usual playing to the
galleries." said President deval-
era, depreciotingly. mo one who
knows Lloyd George. would take
him seriously when he talks about
Ireland.
EVERY ,Englishman knows he
can have a settlement--a genuine
settlement-of the Irish question
on the basis Of justice if he wants
it. Recognition OF Ireland's inde-
pendence is all that is necessary,
and nothing less will ever be Of
any use."
do you look for any apprecia-
BILE help from the British labor men
and trades-unionists in gaining
Irish independence? I asked.
"There may be. some hope that
the English laboring men will yet
realize that If they are to be free
ed from the burdens Of future wars
they must give up imperialistic no.
tions and come down to the simple
Of live and let live.
President de Valera replied. eBat
for indications Of that look rather
to deeds than words.
President deValera refused Ito
give an. opinion as to which way
the Americans of Irish blood would
vote in the Presidential election
this year.
II want to express no opinion on
that" he said. But feel certain
of this: That seeing that they are
citizens who made sacrl-
fices during the war that all ma
tions might be free, they Will pe
in their choice not
little by the question as to whether
American sacrifices have not been
rendered in vain by the denial to
ireland Of the principle for which
many of their sons gave up their
lives"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06
Independence of
Japan's Rule Is
Wanted By Korea

Honolulu, T. H.-Dr. Syngman
Rhee, president of the provisional
government Of Korea, who is spend
Ing soRe weeks in Honolulu, oe-
nounces Japan's recent announce
ment of proposed reforms in Korea
as pretense to mislead the western
world. Koreans, said DIR. Rhee, will
not rest until they have attained
their complete independence of ia
pan.
DR.. Rhee referred to announce
ment July 81 by the governor gem
eral of Korea, Baron Saito, of the
imminence of local self-government
lin Korean communities.
This official announcement" :"
said DR.. Rhee, ''is in harmony with
Japanese policy in Korea for. the
past ten years. Korea is covered
with screen of Japanese words.
Papan~shows one face to the west
ern world and a different one to
the east.
ITO the Korean people it makes
little difference what promises the
japanese make with regard to Ko-
rea," the provisional president con
tinued. 'The 20,000,00O Koreans
are determined to claim that Korea
belongs to the Korean people, that
they have the inalienable right to
determine their own destiny and
that thy must have a government of
their own choice Thav will pot
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06
Space In Voters
Pamphlet Goes
Begging So Far

From present indications Ore
Ssgon citizens aspiring to politica
office are not going to squandei
any great gobs Of coin in advertis-
Ing their merits through the me-
dium Of the official voters PAM
phlet. Up to date not a single page
Of space in the pamphlet has been
reserved and reservations close
September 23.
The only indication OF. pros
pect Of patronage for the official
political guide is contained In in
quiries from party leaders relative
to reservations Of space wherein
to set forth the winning qualities
Of their respective candidates for
president and vice president Of
these United States and as these
candidates are entitled to four
pages of space each, gratis. this
Is not regarded in the light of
highly remunerative business.
Each duly organized political
party is entitled to "a pages OF
space in the pamphlet at $50 per
page. independent candidates may
have two pages each at the same
rate while all other candidates
whose statements are not submit
ted through state central COM
mittee must pay at the rate of
$110 per page for their official
publicity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-06
Absinthe Is Again
Selling In Paris

Paris.-Absinthe, long-fought in
France and prohibited, overnight
when the war began. is said by the
authorities to have returned in the
disguise of various imaginative
names. One poster that attracts at.
|tention shows the tall old absintne
glass with the sugar spoon across
the top and the one word Finally"
indicating to the addicts of the
green liquor that they may have
the old sensation again, in spite of
the law. Senator'S who questioned.
the government on the subject dur
ing recent session were promised
cigorous prosecutions.