davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-06-11
THROWS CHILD UNDER AUTO.
Mother, Who Then Attempted Suicide
Held.

New York.-Mrs. Marie Marino,
who is alleged to have thrown her s.
year-old daughter EYangeliua, to
death under the wheels of an automo-
bile and to have attempted to commit
suicide under the same machine, was
held without bail on charge Of homi-
eide. James Marino, her husband,
with whom she is said to have been
quarreling at the time, was held in
$500 bail as a material witness.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-06-11
ESCAPED PEN THROUGH SEWER.
Edward B. klnne Caught After A
Year OF Freedom.

Boston.-Edward B. Kinne. who fig
ured in a sensational escape from the
Leavenworth Federal penitentiary in
April, 1919, was captured Saturday.
The fugitive, who wore an army uni
form, admitted his identity Kinne
was serving a 10-year sentence for lar.
osny when with two other prisoners
be eFawled three miles to freedom
through a sewer leading from ihe
rglssa " shs Alsssssi river.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-06-11
WHEAT DUTY BRINGS PROTEST
Britain, France And Italy Present OBJ
jections To Argentina.

Buenos Aires.-International com
pIications have arisen relative to the
new legislation placing additional ex-
port duties on wheat, which has been
passed by the Chamber Of Deputies
and is now before the Senate. Min
listers OF the British. French and
Italian Governments have called the
attention Of Argentine officials to the
serious effect the law will have on
purchases Of Argentine wheat already
contracted for by European countries.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-06-11

"s-The words Concurrent power
in that section do not mean joint
power, or require that legislation
Hereunder by Congress, to be effect.
i've, shall be approved or sanctioned
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-06-11
LID. FOR WILSON.

Granted BY College With Which Faith
er And Uncle Served.
Atlanta, Ga.-The first degree grant.
ed in Mondays commencement exer.
cses at Oglethorpe University was
bestowed upon President Wilson. Il
was an LID. The Presidents uncle
taught in the school and his father was
director.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-06-11
PREvosr GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE
Convicted OF Killing J. Stanley Brown
In Mlchiuan,

In Michigan.
Mt. Clemens, Mich.-Life imprison-
ment at hard labor, the maximum pen
atty under the Michigan law, was the
sentence imposed upon Lloyd Provost,
convicted of killing ]. Stanley Brown
near here last December. Counsel for
Provost announced after the verdict
that a new trial will be asked.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10

The waltz with a melody. hit of the season. Arizona Moonlight Waltz For sale al all dealers. bb
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
ZocnlKze6

DESERTlON WINS DIVORCE-On grounds of desertion Francisco Jimi- neg yesterday was granted a decree of divorce from Josefin R. Jiminez by Judge Lyman.
 THESE WILL MARRY-Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Ro- doIfo Sanchez. 21, and Dolores Flores. IS, both of Phoenix, Ben c. NoVoa, g, of Miami, and Ernstina M. Ortega, IS, of Chandler; and Juan G. Ganzalez, p. and Guadalupe J. Rubio, 21, both of Phoenix.
 CALL FOR PETITIONS-Pe for the proposed Maricopa county road bond issues of S4,50O.000 should be turned into the office of the board of
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
s,,.LLs2- s,-,.Ls .-l-,. = lllVc~ 6 6TRAOEs 1si= I1sggt couNcnS slI5F FS7iT f9Iz
MAYER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Fair Saturday and Sunday.
 Colorado and New Mexico: Un- settled Saturday and Sunday; prob ably showers.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY STUFF RACER

Two fast for me, will trade for Ford, or cheap for cash. Box 63 NJ
 LOST-A pair of gold and shell glass, between the Arizona Republican and Pierce and Fifth Streets. Reward. Phone 29S9. If
 FOR RENT-Furnished two rooms for light housekeeping. screen porch. connecting bath. TAG w. Fillmore bd
 WANTED-Experie sales ladies for our women's ready-to- wear depart ment Apply this morning to Kor- rick's. It
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
HELo ON KIDNAPPING CHARGE

Estavan Ybara and Joaquin Gotta, Mex jeans, yesterday were held to answer to the superior court by Justice Wheeler on charges arising from the Kidnapping on Sunday night June 27, of 15-year- old Mexican girl, Margarita Cabrera Both men were returned to the county jail vixen they failed to furnish a bond of $15.00n each. Each of the MeXicans have been charged with Kidnapping. In addition to these charges, Ybara is charged with having committed a stat utory offense, and Gotta is charged with assault with a deadly weapon. The last charge arises from the alleged at tack made by Gotta with a revolver upon Estanislas Carrillo, when the latter at tempted to prevent them from taking the girl.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
AUTOS AND ACCIDENTS
 ROTH ON INCREASE

NEW YORK-Motor accidents are on an alarming increase here. Tn the first 25 days of June 72 persons were killed in automobile accidents while in the entire month of June. 1919. only 57 were killed. Despite this increase au- tomobile club officials in all parts of the United States say that increases are proportional to the increase in the number of vehicles.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA

NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA At Phoenix the State of Azoqa at % the close of business on June % ~ @ o .san se59S15 1as @ Su DspSs ssess sss9[si easn s"ne G S bond. par ' rsS;@ @ 5sss5:s 5:s' s % ' ' ssss: ssss h TaF sa~nss s'i1 certi6eates rhrist
 Total s Government securities .......... ssssssss Bonds cother thanUs ;. .bonds) Q b Bonds lotser GseGsi DondsoD pledged secure Bond sa and asgS seeaTe5 dspd h than U S securie.o ysess. essi ss s'sss 's.a % bills Ssss a @ ia. ''00' stoe1s) owned owned ana gnpedsed @ [ than r 4@765Ss ,.7s5s, Stock P of Federal p Reserve Bank 5o per cent vaua pGb of Banking house owned and unineumbered ::::: ..:::. : :.: .:.. ... ] N o'sS banks nh s'' ana qus us:: :::s: ,:: ::::s. .s. s' : than 4s: :s4s:i IS Checks Ts % ak d % aessa m % outside S s @ s town of 7a''s' s@Saa as sa aaf h saa 7 G s'r s and due % , fren earned u bnt p ot pproxinaeon Sotes @ o fbey any 1 Total .................. s527o187ss sss. sss. isss ssss paid ssssssss ssssssss ' f Iaei,ass fsn PFsss saps interest and taxes Sreglats s das .o s snsas % .n51 bank. sss countries Da 1 o s than u ineasd 5 n rns @ 5 s sa4s~s Certified Certified cheeks cheeks o outstanding a hng sS4Gs Demand 2'ss @ its' n s4 Individual deposits subject (oher than for money borrowed) ........... nss: ss,s'a ss:sss ;s:s:s of
 deposi o
 37. n =. Tined deposits to notice,
 
  rowed ..1....-...................,... . suOise to 42. 3.... her of U $
  l
 
 resources -. ...e......... s7s54s5 ............................. 0 E w. he nam b dc olemn WI the s [ m E F W. subscr ribed nd to coRREcT-Attes me 0 E
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10

It would take 47,171 tons of gold to pay Englands gold debt.
 Have you heard the latest waltz hit of the season ?--"Arizona Moonlight Waltz" For sale at all music stores. bb
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
RAD ENOUGH AT THAT

Mashie-I hear that N5blick and his wife are going to separate. Putter-Yes. I know; s1e can't stapd it. He's always beating her Misunderstanding her? Terrible. Putter-Noi just golf!
 (Passing Show, London)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
OBITUARIES
Nell GrisweIl

Nell GrisweIl Nell Griswell, who for the past six months has been living in Glendale, died at her home Thursday evening The body was shipped to Manchester Tennessee, where the decedent's folk are living
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
BORN

GREENWAY - To MT. and Mrs Greenway, July 9, a 12-pound boy Mother and child are doing nicely.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10

degrees
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, , degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l III degrees.
 Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 3.05 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 4.65 inches.
 Excess since January l. 16O inches
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-24
GENTLE CALL FOR THE. HERO
George Was Sent by Grandfather for
seIdlitz Powder, but SmeIled
Powder In War.

Sir Arthur Currie is fond of tell
ing the following story, according
to the Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
In the early days of the war an
old farmer, living way back on the
far western prairies, was feeling
rather out Of sorts, and sent his
eighteen-year-old son, George, to the
nearest settlement, ten miles dis
tant, for seidlitz powder. Arrived
there, George promptly enlisted. He
fought right through the war, was
twice wounded, rose to commits
stoned rank, and returned to the
farm, his breast covered with medals
and decorations, including the Vic
toria cross and the French croix de
guerre.
s0Well, dad?" concluded the re-
turned hero, after briefly and mod
estly recounting his exploits.
Then the old man replied:
George" he said, "wot have ye
done with my seidlitz powder? ?"
Carlson line of oxfords the
most complete in town.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-24
CABBAGE DAY IN THE FLAT
None Can Move, So Tenants OF New
York Building Agreed Upon
Z Compromise.

It used to be that a dweller in one
of those apartment houses where
cabbage is cooked every SO often,
moved when his or her olfactory
nerves were assailed too often by
the aroma of the cooking. Nowadays,
however, one cannot be choice.
There are no places to move to, and
any port is better than no wine at
all, writes the New York CORE
spondent Of the Pittsburgh Dis
patch
Such being the case, an armistlce
has been arranged in most apart
ment buildings. Meetings have
been held, present at which we're all
the housewives living in the places
affected. A schedule has been ar
ranged SO that those who cook cab
bage or sauer kraut will all cook it
the same day. In this way the pot
can't call the kettle black; and there
will be no room for kicking. Those
who do not indulge 10 the delicacies
have reserved the right to absent
themselves on these cabbage days,
taking their meals ont or going
hungry. It looks like good plan
and one that is certain to ind favor,
if not flavor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-24
Rebekah Club.

The Rebekah Social Club met
June 10 with Sister Margaret
Waters. The afternoon was spent
in taking pictures and crochet
ing, after which Sister Waters,
assisted by her daughter, Miss
Jessie, served delicious two
course supper, to which all pres
ent did full justice.
All present left at a Late hour.
Mrs. Bessie Blenders and Myrtle
Moser, and Miss Jessie Waters
were guests. Those in attendance
were Mesdames. Stems, Heston,
Kennedy, Eggers, Smith, Yates,
Waters and Walker.
The following officers were
elected for the next 6 months.
Minnie Stems, president; Pearl
Heston, vice-president; Bessie
Walker, secretary; Gladys Smith,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-24

Carlson line of oxfords the
most complete in town.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-24
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be receiv
ed by the Commissioner Of Pub
lie Works Of the State Of Idaho
at the office Of the Commission
er, Boise, Idaho, until two a.
| o clock p. m. on the 14th day Of
July, 1920 for the construction Of
4.27 miles of North & South High
way, Fed. Aid Prof.. No. SO crush
ed rock type in Lewis county.
Proposals will be opened ano
publicly read at the above stated
hour.
Plans, specifications, forms Of
contract, proposal forms and
other information may be obtain
ed at the office of ID. P. Olson
Director of Highways, Boise, Ida
no, and from R. III Ewing, Dist,
Engineer, Lewiston, Idaho. A de-
post of ten dollars ($10.00) is re-
CURED for each set of plans and
specifications. The deposit will
be refunded if the plans are re-
turned intact.
All proposals must be made on
the forms furnished, and must be
signed by the bidder, with his
name and post office address.
The right is reserved to reject
all proposals, or to accept the
proposal or proposals deemed
best for the State of Idaho.
No proposal will be considered
unless accompanied by an accept
able proposal guaranty in an
amount equal to five per cent
(5T) of the total amount of the
proposal. This guaranty may be
III the form Of, GAY cash; (b) a
certified check; or (c) a bidders
bond. If certified check accom-
panies the proposal the check
shall be drawn on some bank in
the state of Idaho and made pay
able to the Commissioner of Pub
lie Works.
The proposal guaranty will be-
come the property of the state of
Idaho, not as penalty, but as Ii
quidated damages, if the bidder,
upon the acceptance of his pro-
posal by the Commissioner fails
or refuses to enter into con,
tract in accordance with the
terms Of his proposal within ten
(10) days, (hot including Sun
days., after presentation of the
contract to him for execution.
Dated June Oath, 1920.
D. P. Olson,
Director of Highways.
VIM. J. Hall,
!. Commissioner of Public Works.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-24

r. !. more Catarrh In this section
:, 4hs country than all other diseases
uut together. and for years It vas snp,
p 'osed do 70 he incurable. Doctors prescrineo
posi- remedies. and by constantly failing
.oca o,,re with local treatment. pronounced
:, - incnrable. Catarrh is local DISEASE
Greatly Influenced by CONSTITUTIONS 1on-
ditions and therefore requires Ioi Maat-
o;ua manufactured by F. J. Cheney =
c Ca To1edo Ohio is constitutional
reynedy. is taken internally ana acts
tnr,, he Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
81 ~ the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
~ I'd IL offered for any caseUhat Hairs
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. seno lot
circulars and testimonials; o,ao ohio
q CHENEY & CO., Toieoo' OnIo'
TG,n II Family Pills for constipation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-24

treasurer. Mrs. Yates and Myr-
tie Moser were elected as the
flower committee.
The club will meet with Sister
Mary Farmer July 9. All Rebe-
kahs should plan to go to Sister
Farmers and spend an enjoyable
afternoon. All are invited.
Bessie Walker, Secy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-24
Call for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that
bids will be received by the clerk
Of school district No. 81, Lewis
county, up to July "a, for the con-
struction Of school barn. Said
barn to be 24x16 feet; s feet to
plate, with third pitch single
roof; ship-lap siding. 4w4
Milton Hunter, Clerk, Russell.
The Holbrook news., 1920-08-06

jected road, which would touch Du- rango, Colo, Pennington and Utah points and open up the northeastern part of Arizona.
 The road would cost S15,OOO,OOO to build and would connect with Flag taff or Winslow and run north and east.
 It would tap the rich coal and iron of Northeastern Arizona, Southeastern Utah and Northwestern New Mexico and Southwestern Colorado.
 The new plans vary from the plans of Colonel Randolph in some respects, It would cross the Grand Canyon at Lees Ferry and give Northern Ari- zona direct connection with Salt Lake City.
 Incidentally, it is propossd that the line shall connec. with Los An geles and bring to that city the coal and iron it needs to become a great industrial center.
The Holbrook news., 1920-08-06
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT
 NEAR SHOWLOW

One of the saddest accidents that has happened in many a day in Nav ajo county occurred on Wednesday at Showlow when B. J. McNiel while driving his binder ran over his seven year old son and cut both his legs SO badly that one of them had to be amputated at once, but Dr. w. G. Morton of Holbrook who was called on the case is hopeful of saving the other
 As soon as the little fellow can be moved he will be brought to Hol- brook so as to be under the constant care of Dr. Morton.
 Mr. McNiel was having trouble with hi. binder and was watching the blade to see if he could detect the trouble when his little son rushed right in front of the ma chine and before he could stop the blade had cut both legs.
 MT. McNiel said the children never came out to the fields so he was pay ing no attention to anything but his blade trouble.
The Holbrook news., 1920-08-06

reader vizualizes man too large for partisan bias. Principle and re- suits have ever been the guidance of of E. s. Clark and his absolute lack of ''toadyism" to any influence, in- terest or clique, makes of him, to- gether with the ability of the man, the timber which the citizens of Arizona desire of their representa- tives in the Senate of the United States.
 Judged by results of past perform ance, given the respect of all who know him, known by the enemies he has made; backed by his legion of friends; with ability and desire to represent Arizona in the United States Senate, and ably,-it looks very much as though the Republicans of Arizona will nominate Clark for the. Senate by one. of the largest ma jorities ever given a candidate be- fore the primaries-and nomination means election, for party lines will be lightly forged and the Democrats of Arizona will undoubtedly lend able and effective support in his election.
The Holbrook news., 1920-08-06
E. s. CLARK WELL FITTED
 FOR THE U. s. SENATE

In announcing his candidacy for United States senator of Arizona, Hon. E. s. Clark has yielded to a de- mand from friends and acquaintances The necessity of having man repre- sent the republican party in this contest, who has reliability, is appar- ent. MT. Clark carries into this race a reputation untarnished; a poise un- equaled and a fund of information gathered from many years of active life and labor. In oratorical ability, there are few, if any, men in Ari- zona who can successfully match wits with him in debate. As a lawyer in the front ranks in this county and before the Supreme court in the state and the United States, he has made a record in presenting cases that were difficult to handle and in tricate in setting with such ability as to easily place him in the front ranks of the lawyers of the south west. His tactics have been com mended for their absolute fairness. He has never taken an unfair ad- vantage of an opponent and has thereby made friends among the le- gal fraternity and among people who love a fair fighter. His politeness under all circumstances is most re- markable.
 In the United States senate, MT. Clark would be an admirable mem Der, and would uphold the dignity of the state of Arizona. He would soon develop into the same standard as a national figure as he is at present in the state of Arizona.
 For acquaintanceship few men in the state are more widely known than MT. Clark. As a campaigner he is a hard worker and logical minded. He is eminently fair and always willing to allow the other side of any controversy a square, deal. He has stood as a man of modest and moderate means all his life.
 With E. s. Clark at Washington, under a republican administration, Arizona will have an advocate at court who will protect her interests. He is in the prime of life and yet old enough that his wisdom is season ed by experience. He has seen the cold, relentless hand of fate, he has run, the gamut of life through joys and sorrows, and successes and fail ures, and knows the bitter and sweet of living.
 The above, taken from the Pres colt Journal Miner gives in brief, the public career of Hon. Elias s. Clark and in facts and figures places before the voters of Arizona the record of man of whom they may we'll be proud. Reading between the lines, however, the discerning
The Holbrook news., 1920-08-06
PLAN PROJECT TO MAKE
 THE WHOLE STATE WET

state will be the means of redeem ing these lands"
 MT. Cameron said that high off, cials of the Southern Pacific railroad and prominent engineers had made a careful study of the land in the southern part of the state and as- certained that in that section suffi- cient water can be pumped to irri- gate about 3,5OO,OOO acres of land The water ranges in depth from 35 to 80 feet.
 The opening of these lands to practical development would furnish farms for about 100000 families This power could be furnished by the two big plants at a very low cost. The ranchers would get his current direct from mainlines He would also have the advantage of directing his energies entirely to his own lands instead of assisting in the upkeep of an extensive irrigation system
 An encouraging indication that the project will soon go through is the interest that the Santa Fe rail- road is taking in its realization. according to MT. Cameron. Officials of this railroad have beencOnsidering the plan for several years They contemplate electrifying the main line of the Santa Fe railroad from Gallup, N. M., to Barstow, Cal, and the branch lines from the Grand Canyon to Phoenix and from Phoenix to Cadiz. The present shortage of oil and coal is tending to make railroads throughout the country turn to cleo trical power.
 By the use of current from the two power plants the mines can not only obtain power to bring ore to the surface but they will be enabled to smelt the minerals at a low cost.
 Mir. Cameron said he had assur- ances that the raiIrods and mines would subscribe for enoagh power to care for the interest on the bonds. He said it would not be necessary to ask for federal aid in carrying out the project, as there was suffi- cient private capital interested to assure it's success.
The Holbrook news., 1920-08-06

A project to supply the entire state of Arizona with sufficient electrical power to serve the purposes of rail roads, mines, irrigation pumping and domestic uses from two big power plants in the Grand Canyon is rapidly nearing realizations, according to Hon. Frank Cameron, who gave out detail of the plans.
 Engineers have been working on this project for the past four years and have proved that it will be practical" MT. Cameron said at his headquarters in the Commercial hotel at Phoenix, where he had an array of maps and figures to em- phasize each point of the extensive plans. There is no doubt about the project going through"
 The plans call for one power plant about 60 miles north of Williams where a dam 400 feet high will be built. The second plant is to be To- cated about 80 miles northwest of Kingman, where a dam 300 feet high will be built. These two plants will develop 965,OOO k. w., or sufficient power to supply every de- mand in Arizona for the next 25 years.
 That these two giant generators of electricial power will furnish the stimulus to make Arizona one of the greatest producing states in the union is the opinion of MT. Cameron, who pointed out the great resources which only await development here.
 When I made a statistical survey of the state in 1909. 1 found that the mines furnished S4 per cent of the total revenue of the state, Agriculture furnished only one per cent. There has been little change in the ratio since then. The found tion of all countries is agriculture, and to get on the map, Arizona must develop it's farm lands There are nearly four million acres of land which cannot be irrigated by stored water. But these barren lands may be made productive by the use of pumped water, and the two power plants in the northern part of the
The Holbrook news., 1920-08-06

ments, referred by the Legislature, will appear on the ballot:
 Measure altering the constitution with respect to the eligibility of members of the legislature for other election offices by providing that members may be eligible for election to offices after the term of their le- gislative service, though created by the legislature during their term of service. or the emoluments of which were increased during their term of service.
 Another amendment changes the contitution with respect to the rlace of candidates for the tax com nilsson On the official ballot. The amendment would put the candidates under party designations.
 Anther proposed amendment to the contribution will permit the State to finance irrigation enterprises.