davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-28
TURKEY PEACE TREATY
ALMOST ENTIRELY ribs
EUROPE OF OTTOMANS

Washington, May Is Terms OF
peace imposed on the Turks, more
rigorous than any previous summaries
have indicated were releayed las,
nigh. in Athens by Premier Venize-
los.
THE Turkish treaty" according to
Venizelos, 'accords to Turkey only
local autonomy In the small south.
eastern area OF Europe in which Tur.
key is left a last fOothold, Venezelos
declared, her forces are limited By the
treaty to 700 mon.
Constantinople is retained by $40
sultan, the Greek premier explained
with the reservation hat he will not
violate the conditions Ct the peace
treaty
The Turkish army is limited to Il
militia Of 5000 men, to be organized
by Europeans, - per cent of the of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-28
Should Be Universal Custom,

The New Zealand infant has the
privilege of selecting its own nniIle.
This is accomplished by long string
Of names being repeated to the child
until it cries or gives forth sheeZt,
which is taken as II sign that the
last name uttered Is the one chosen.
--ErOoklyu Eagle
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-28
C. 0. P. CANDIDATES
IN FINAL DASH FOR
CONVENTION VOTES
PRE- lDENTiAL ASPiRANTS MUST
BE GIVEN SUPPORT or 493
DELEGATES BEFORE NOMiNA.
TON CAN BE CLlNCHED.


Chicago, May candidates for
the Renublican nomination for fine
,ro,i,on,, ,oda, onono, mott. Gina,
oilVe lor the ~" VOTES 'ha' Spe'i we
tory in the convention which opens
here one week from next Tuesday.
rho l,.t n, tho OCT da,.aatas ubo
"'ll Si' III 'f'e convention were Se'e'''
ed yesterday when Vermont Repub,
leans met and chose eight delegates,
Major General Leonard Wood, pres
ont returns show, will enter the con
vention with more instructed votes
than any other candidate, but his to.
tai Of 1913 is less than onethird the
number necessary to win the nomina.
ton.
The division Of strength among tho
large field OF 'favorite sons practl-
/ tally procludes any possibility OF a
nomination on the first ballot. Even
the most optimistic campaign mana.
gers here are not claiming victory be.
! fore the 'hird ballot ana the more con
/ $eTyatIvc party leaders predict the
break VIII not come before the tiith or
SKIN at IN" earliest
/ one DIG FACTOR winch may upset
campaign manager" predlrtloh IS yet
! to be dealt with. one hundred and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-28

government. enter villages and begin
pillaging calling themselves national
lists to discredit the real nationalist
movement
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-28

Mrs. Kate Glen OF South Ottawa at
tended the w. {. T. I. institute il
Grand Ridge Yesterday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-28

.rCR ALE Tie residence al f0s
West Main St al less than .ts mal.
ket value. T. =. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-28

WANTED An experienced truck
salesman $50 to So per week.
Condo Motor Supply Company, otta-
wa, Illinois
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-28

FOR SALE Il library table, OAK, new;
must be sold ut once Inquire this
Office.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20

Excess in temperature yesterday 1 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month 2 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1O7 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January 1 to date 3 .49 inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date 4.76 inches.
 Excess since January i 1.27 inches.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
Hotel Arrivals
Jefferson


 A W. Fisher Phoenix; F. H. Harden, Los Angeles; Miss Corrigan and Miss M1heim, Douglas; NJ. o. Stockland, Fl Paso; J. C. WaIlas, Los Angeles; F. Carney, Los Angeles; w. G. Parmen- ter Indianapolis; Rudolph aKatz. Chi cago; Boyd O'Daniel, Phoenix; R. P. Lane, Florence; Robert E. Morrison Prescott; Lieut.. 4. l.. Mcdaniel, U. $. A; E. F. Humpton, Phoenix; J. D. Jones. Phoenix; Miss N. ConIey, Phoe- nix; Mir and Mrs. Edward Massey, Bisbee; Helen Williams, Cochise; Hrue Jones, Benson; Mrs. George E. Ainsworth, Prescott; R. A. Black, Chi cago; F. T. Hooper, Peavan.
 Adams
 W. T. Sleddow, San Francisco: Hen ry G. Bone, San Carlos; L. W. BroyIes, Denver; k. c. Winters, Boston; Jacob Bjorneby, Gila; Mrs. Charity Court right, Los Angeles; F. J. Gilman, Bis eee; c. H. Rolfe, Ajo; Thomas H. Gag cit, Philadelphia; F. R. Grafton, Dal- las; A. J. Pareiea, Chicago; H. S. Rollo, Los Angeles; J. D. Buchanan, Los An Roy G. Jacobs, Los Angeles; J. P. Wal ters, Bogota; Howerd c. Powell, Chandler; l. A Ettlinger, Superior; E. J. Gilman, Bisbee; A. V. Austerman, Los Angeles; c. A. Robinson, Los An geles; F. L. Pickering, New York.
 Commercial
 Emeline Frey, Superior; J. W. Weatherford, Flagstaff; Charles Frickel, Sacaton; E. E. Turner. San Diego; P. P. Preciado Los Angeles; Harry Johnson, Denver; Thomas L. Mercer, Phoenix; John Binder, Arling- ton; MT and Mrs. Charles Pendergast, Harristown; Harry Hayel. Los An geles; MT. and Mrs. J. B. Harbroer, Fort Smith; F. Spar, Los Angeles; c. w. Mckinley, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
EXTENDING LIMITS
 MADE 4 LAWBREAKER

When Phoenix extended it's city limits to include the Story addition, H. c. Ma lone automatically became a violator of two city ordinances. Neither the city nor Malone knew this until yes terday when the latter was called into police court to answer a charge of al lowing cattle to roam at large. Ma lone explained to the court that he rented 12 acres of land in the north west part of the city, where he pas tured a small herd of cows. He ad- mitted that some of them occasionally broke through the fence and strayed onto adjoining lands.
 Do you know you are within the city Hmits?" asked acting Judge Kirk land
 'T just found that out last week. 9 answered the defendant.
 Malone was advised that only ny ob- taining permit from the city com mission could cows be kept within the city limits. He was fined $10 for allow ing his cattle to stray.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
OBITUARIES
Irwin Nixon

Irwin Nixon of Roosevelt district passed aawy at St. Joseph's hospital Saturday, July IT. Funeral services will be held today, July 20, at ? o'clock D. m.. at the Moore &, Mcclellan chapel.
 MT Nixon has been a resident of this valley for several years and for merly was a stockman in Texas. Ha leaves a wife, three sons and thres daughters. The sons are all promi- nent and substantial ranchers on the south side. and one of his daughters is the wife of Fred Purcell. a large sheep operator in northern Arizona. The death of MT. Nixon followed a very brief illness and an operation. He was greatly esteemed by his many friends and he will be missed in the circles in which he was so prominent.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
THE NEW EDEN

CF'ranklin K Lane in the National
 Geographic Magazine)
 I went over to Baltimore to speak to a Methodist conference some time ago. met there a splendid looking man. with a long, flowing, white beard, and said to him. Do you preach in this section of.the country?' He said, Yes. sir; I come from the eastern shore of Maryland. Have you ever be on the eastern shore2"
 I said, No; am sorry to say that have seen every other beauty spot in this country, I believe, but never have seen that
 Well" he said to me, I've love that country. I have been preaching there for sixty-six years. We are strange people and we have some strange leg ends. and one of them is e---~t long. long time ago when Adam and Eve lived in the Garden of Eden, they fell sick, and the Lord was very much dis turbed about them, and he called council of his angels and wanted to know where they should be taken for a change of air. so that they might i'm prove.
 The angel Gabriel suggested that they should be taken to the eastern shore of Maryland, and the Lord said. No, no: that would not be sufficient changet'
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
Highways Weather BulIeti n
River Crossinus

River Crossings
 Sacaton-There is no water in the river. Crossing is good except a little sand.
 cochise County All main roads in good condition but dusty in places on account of no rain.
 Coconino County All roads dry. Flagstaff Williams. good: Williams-Ash Fork, fair. rough in places; Williams Grand Canyon good; Flagstaff Grand Canyon, good: Flagstaff Canyon Padre, excellent, good travelling thence to Winslow. rough in places; Flagstaff south, dry but rough.
 Graham County
 County roads in good condition.
 Greenlee County
 All roads in county in first class con- dition, all streams bridged All roads have gravel surface well packed.
 Gila County General condition: Roads are dry dusty, Globe -Winkelman- Hayden road in good condition. Roosevelt -Payson road getting cut up; new construction soft and dusty. Salt River bridge to he completed by August 1, when Roosevelt ferry will be discontinued.
 Maricopa County
 Prescott Wickenburg road good. Black Canyon fair by way of Avenue Is. To Florence new stae highway out of Mesa Tempe bridge open for light vehicles. Coast: Parker route best. Ajo road fair by Buckeye and Gila Bend
 MohaVe County
 Main roads in good condition, ex- cept road Oatman to Topock which was badly washed in recent rain. Re pairs have been made. and road is in a passable condition but very rough.
 Navajo County Holbrook to Fort Apache good tc Shumway rough to Lakeside. WinsloV to Holbrook dry but rough from St Joseph west. Holbrook to Gallup road rough from recent rains. St. Johns fair
 PinaI County Mountain roads in good condition valley roads dusty and rough. Flor ence-C Casa Grande road bad due to re construction; take desert roads be tween these two points. Santa Cruz County All county roads in fair condition YaVapai County Roads generally in good condition but are becoming dusty account nc rain.
 ! Yuma County l Frdenberg ferry closed on accoun 1 of high water.
 Parker: Road via Parker and service not affected by high water i Repairs made on sand near Parker 1 Road is well signed.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
Open Season for
 Fresh Rhubarb
By EDDY BYE

Rhubarb pie is ripe.
 Without caring to reopen the ancient argument of whether rhubarb is fruit or a vegetable or an herb-we wish to register vote for rhubarb pie as the finest pie in all the pastry calendar.
 Here's how to make it:
 Make a plain pie crust and line tin with it. Cut tender young rhubarb in half-inch pieces and cover with boil ing water for ten minutes. Drain. put the softened rhubarb in the pie crust. and over the top sprinkle 1 cupful of sugar and F cupful of raisins. Dot with bits of butter, put on the top crust and bake.
 Rhubarb Fritters - Scrape rhubarb stalks and cut in half-inch pieces. Stew in sugar and water for ten min utes. Cool. Make a batter of E pint of milk, 3 eggs, beaten light, and Beat hard and stir into it 11z cupfuls of stewed rhubarb. Drop by spoon fuls into hot fat and fry brown. Serve with lemon sauce.
 Rhubarb Puddins-Oil a baking dish and cover the bottom with layer of crumbs soaked in a sirup of sugar, water and juice of one lemon. Pour a little melted butter over the crumbs and cover with a layer of well-sweet- ened stewed rhubarb Repeat layers until dish is full covering top with crumbs. Cover and bake F hour, un- cover, and let brown. Serve with hard sauce.
 Rhubarb Trifle-Cook fresh rhubarb with barely enough water to prevent scorching. Rub through sieve enough to make 2 cupfuls. Soak iS cold water E ounce of gelatin. Add to the rhubarb cupfuls of sugar, the gelatin dissolved in cupfuls Of water, and 1 cupful of sweet cream. Set over the fire and heat, but do not boil. When heated pour into wet moIds. chill
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
Commercial
'BEG YOUR PARDON"
 DON'T MENTION IT.

When a big motor car driven by William M. Smith smashed broadside into another car driven by John Hyder at the corner of Washington and Cen ter streets yesterday many people in the vicinity stopped expecting to hear the usual flow of accusations, threats and hard names customary in such cases. So the ensuing conversation proved a genuine surprise:
 Smith (who had rammed his car into the one driven by Hyder): "Ex- cuse me-
 Hyder: "Certainly Sorry to have been in your way"
 Smith: Hurt you any"
 Hyder: Mot a bit. It's wonderful the way this car absorbs shocks
 Smith: I've damaged the side of your car"
 Hyder: (Examining) ''So you have. Well, it's insured"
 Smith; My front lenders are pretty badly banged up. Where do you carry insurance?"
 Hyder: Carl Andersons."
 Smith: Let's go up and get an adjustment"
 Hyder: All right
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20

Arizona Lodge No. 2. F. & A. N~ M. will confer the Master X X Mason degree at 8 p. m. in v Masonic hall. Visiting breth- ern cordially invited. Watermelons.
 w s. NORVIEL. ". M. It
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Far Tuesday and W edneS- day.
 Colorado: Unsettled Tuesday and Wedn esday with probably local show CTS; warmer Tuesday, except south west portion
 New Mexico: Unsettled Tuesday and Wednesday with local showers; warm CT Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20

LOST-A white poodle dog, weighs about 20 pounds. No collar or tag Lost in vicinity of Cashion and Twelfth Sts. Reward. Phone 2217. St
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
FOREIGN COINS FROM OUR MiNTs
CYouth's Companion)

In 1919 the Philadelphia mint made for Peru 10000 bronze pieces, 1884 million nickel pieces and 29,195 gold one pound blanks; for Argentina it made large order of bronze pieces and 47,595, 900 nickel pieces; and for Siam 13.175,000 bronze pieces. In the same year the San Francisco mint made for the Philippine Islands, which use American gold coins, but which have all other coins made according to their own designs, 2,000,000 nickel pieces and 11,115, 900 silver pieces
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
Too LATE TO CLASSIFY

SPRAYED from Tempe, two bay and two buckskin mules; no brands. Call Ben Pearce. phone S367 or SOP North Seventh Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
Cotton Reaion Bulletin

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 19, 1920 last two days were seasonable except day temperatures were low in Tennessee and high in northwestern Texas. Mostly light to moderate showers fell east of the Mis- sissippi river and in southern Louisi- ana in the last two days and local showers were reported Sunday in Ok lahoma and eastern Texas. Heavy rains of 1 to 2 inches occurred in scat tered localities in the south Atlantic and east Gulf states.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20

In France there are approximately 10000 Americans living in the Paris district
Arizona republican., 1920-07-20
FARMER STRIKES LIME DEPOSIT

Ouebec-A farmer of Beauport, near this city, has discoveerd mound or genuine ocean shells on his land The collection of shells extends 1S0O feet in length, is TOO feet in width and about % feet in depth The chief chemical analyst at Ottawa who examined the shells. declared that the collection con tained 95 per cent pure lime.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
BLUES TO Be READY
BY JANUARY nth

Complies Reorganization of the
famous Richmond Light Infantry
Blues battalion will be an accom-
phshed fast before January Ii. This
Is the assertion of former officers OF
the battalion who have assumed
charge OF the movement to reestab-
lish rhe ancient command, thereby
giving back to Richmond an insti-
tuition for which it has been famed
for over a century.
Company c Is now the only unit
needed to place the battalion On the
same footing it occupied when the
call to arms was answered IN 1916
and the waving plUmes of the re-
splendent fuli-dress uniform discard
ed for the campaign hat Of the cal
vary trooper When reorsanized, the
battalion will be again the Richmond
Light Infantry Elues, the decision tc
become tnfantryn en- having been
made after a warm fight on the part
of some mem bers who became en-
anoured OF the troops life during the
war.
Company D met last night in the
armory and elected the following of
dcers: Captain, James G. Earnest:
neutenatn, r z. Scales Major
Clarence WYATT presided at the meet
ing and delivered an inspiring talk
on the necessity for recognizing the
battalion prior to January II, when
many of the Inducements now Of
Tered by the war department will ex-
ptre- l.. e. Atkins. a former officer
OF the company. also spoke on the
important part the national guard
must take In this era OF reconstruc-
ton. A naaJoritd of the sixry-seven
members who have already signed up
were present at the meeting.
business meeting was held at the
same time by Company A. which has
full quota Of men. Affairs Incl
dent to the Reforming OF the com IA nv
We're discussed and plans made. for
the future
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
CoUyCILMEN GUESTS
or INSTITUTE OFFICIALS

city officials and counci1rnen WIN b
xuests tomorrow evening ut o'clock
of the directors OF the Virginia Me-
chr mics institute at dinner at tho
westmoreland club. Tha committee
handling arrangements for the AFFAIR IL
composed OF Archer @. Jones. CHAIR
man; Clyde II. Radcliffe. R. McBu}1tnE-
ton, Branch 3. Morgard and Frank w.
DukA-
Invitations carry the following az.
rianasory note:
More to fully acQuaint the city ar-
thnritiAs with the past record. present
eiatus and future aims of the insj-
tEfe. without unduly Ancroaching upon
their time and energy already severity
taxed in the administration of the city's
fffairs. is the sole object of this din
n"r. II is the purpose of the directors
t. REQUEST an appropriation by the
city Of $l6,S0n for the support OF thu
work of the institute for 1890, They
wish it distinctly understood that no
hedge or expression concerning the
Institute, its purposes o. its aspirations
will be expected Of any guest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
SOLUTION or PROBLEMS
UP TO ELECTORATE.

Speaking yesterday afternoon be-
fore the Equal Suffrage League OF
Richmond on The Present Govern
ment OF Richmond and Some OF Its
Problems" DR.. Dice f. Anderson,
newly elected head of Randolph Ma
con college. Lynchburg, stated that a
splendid omen Of tAe times is the
curiosity concerning the machinery
s0 government which exists arrong
the young women.
] find the young women as alert
as the young <nen." said DIR, Ander-
son, and that they have not an
academic attitude toward govern
uent, but a more real sense of their
coming responsibilities as citizens
than have the young men. / con-
slider one of the blessings of women S
entrance into the electorate is that
they will stimulate the interest Of the
men in their privilege OF citizenship.
st-,ae reason for our failure to regu-
late municipal housekeeping is that
the ordinary person knows so much
more or national than local govern
men, and this is probably because
Americans see things in the large and
nothing short OF q presidential cleo
ton stimulates them. It has been my
pleasure to localize the aspect OF gov
eminent and to teach young men and
women that government starts In the
back yards of their home, in the street
IL front, and goes into every phase
of life
II think we must change our sys-
tenn of teaching government we must
make it more vital and bring it closer
home"
DIR, Anderson brought with him 70
suffrage headquarters a chart Of the
present system of government In
Richmond, which he explained In de-
tail. giving also q resume OF the pre-
vious systems which had led to the
He cited two problems which will
face the coming voters one being the
high cost OF government and the
other the paving ana upkeep of the
streets
| r feel" said DR.. Anderson. IN con.
ctusion, that the solution OF ali
| problems lies with an aroused, INTEL
| ligent electorate. And the fact that
women who have worked SO patiently
! for their rights are considering their
I duties even before the granting OF
/ these rights IL proof of the quality
! of citizenship which women will rem
! der, urge you to arouse men TO vote
unselfishly for the good OF the com.
rnunity aud to be witnesses In new
gospel Of Cod given citizenship"
! Miss Gertrude Lewis was chairn1a n
! Of the afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
RUN0RED H|RScHBtRG
MAY RETIRE soon

Although 1t has net been discussed
IA Richmond, the impression is abroad
tn tho state that Labor Commissioner
John Hirschberg is soon to resign
his state Office In order 10 devote his
entire energies TO the mayoralty cam
paign next spring
The first intina ton OF the i'm pend
ing resignation to reach Richmond
came last night from Newport News
III the form of rumor of the candi-
dacy of Frank S. Lyon. of that city.
for the Office Of labor commissioner.
The only other candidate mentioned
al this time is r. Lee Woody, of Rich
nond, for many years foreman of the
mechanical department OF the Times
Dispatch. Both rlen are we'll known
in state labor circles
It has also BEEN said that Commits
sioner Hirschberg does not look with
favor on either OF the announced
candidates, but has a successor of his
own picking who is as yet a dark
horse Owing 10 the latsness OF the
hour. Mr.. Hirschberg was not com.
nlunicated with las, night on receipt
Of the news in Richmond and the re.
port therefore has neither been de-
MED or confirmed Some credence
may be attached to it. however, as Mr..
Hirschbergs candidacy for mayor Is
an accepted fact, although he has
been prevented from announcing him
self by the restrictions placed on
holders of state Offices
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
CITY CONES BACK IN
CASE CASE Of tUhPElA

By virtue of writ of error and
supersedeas. granted yesterday by the
supreme court of appels. the city OF
Richmond will ba given an opportunity
70 present To that tribunal its pro-
test against the injunction issued oy
Judge Ernest H. Wells OF hustinEs
court, part II compelling Chief OF TO
lice Sherry to grant Policeman MAI
vim +. Lumpkin trial In open court
Il the chief tries the case at all
Lumpkin was suspended from the
force last June He has objected 70
trial by the chief, claiming that ING
mayor is the proper official to near
the case Judge Crumr, OF the law ana
equity court dismissed temporary
writ prohibiting the CHIEF frorn act
ing in this capacity. Lumpkins coun-
vel then asked Judge Wells tor an IN :
junction, requiring the chief. II ne Tries
thA case. to proceed at an open near :
stnx. with the privilege OF appeal
granted the accused
It In the contention OF Assistant CITY
attorney George wayne Anderson that
the chief. under the new Charter, has
the same authority as was vested In
tie police board OF diminishing man
from the force without cause
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
DRUNKENNESS IS
ON THE DECREASE

with an Increased population and all
battlefield. 1919 witnessed q sharp de-
crease in drunkenness In Richmond.
Figures made public yesterday by Cap
tain George e. Pollock. chief clerk Of
the police department., show q total OF
sS5 DRINKS" arrested during tna
year. as against l.942 for 1918
Violations Of the prohibition lar
were also fewer than in 1918. when eie
a-I ests were made on the charge. Only
3S1 alleged violators were caught dur
ing the past year.
The recent speeding epidemic boosted
the number of arrests. the years total
OF 72S being \120 above the 1918 figure
OF sos Four preachers were arrested
during the year: eleven lawyers, eleven
druggists, four teachers. five dentists.
three opticians, twenty physicians. SIS
merchants, 272 statesmen, a27 servants.
1,153 chauffeurs. 1s9 carpenters, 500
c.erks and 1888 faborers; 1875 w@ro
listed as having no ocssupa alton.
Twelve arrests for murder vera
made and eighteen TOR manslaughtcr
Assault and battery led the list on the
criminal docket with the high hgurs
Of $50. Other arrests were SIS follows:
Felonious assault, 1885, criminal as
s;-ult. 81; fugitives from justice. l7e.
deeerters, So: gambl l.542: earnd
larceny. 1853; highway robbery. Sc
housebreaktng. 147; gambling hou re
operators. 20; houses OF Ill fame, lp:
dtsorderly houses, 30; Sunday-law vic
lations, 573: not of good fame 1856:
petty larceny. 644: resisting police. "a;
suspicious characters, 297; trespass
2eo: vaSrancy, 23A