davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
TO DEDICATE SCOUTS FLAG.

Special % The EVenlng JournaI.
bers OF the Boy Scouts here will at
tend the morning service In First
Church on sunday, when
the American nag recently presented
10 the troop will be dedicated. The
Rev. icobert Claiborne Pitzer Will
preach the sermon.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
IN. M KUBBs SUFFERS BROKEN LEG

Robert II. Kubbs, 80 years old. iOi
East sixth street. had his left leg
broken between the knee and hip by
the falling OF an iron shaft at the
plant OF the Hilles and Jones Com
pany, this afternoon. He was taken
TO the Homeopathic Hospital in the
police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02

In sad but loving remembrance Of ouI
dear mother. Annie r. Ayers, who de-
parted this life July ?, 1915.
-Four sad years with an its changes,
Since death sadly hado us part,
But. dear mother. an the changes,
Cannot take you from our hearts.
Husband. children aud GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
THEPLATFORM
in NUTSHELL
conlInued DOM FIrst page.

Continued from First Page.
loyed peace and failed 10 provide
the President with necessary legisla-
ton.
War Investigations.
Condemns the Republicans for their
use OF appropriations In investigat-
ing the conduct OF the war.
Pronteering.
Pledges the party 10 enactmeut and
enforcement OF such legislation rs
may be required to bring pronteers
before the bar Of criminal justice.
Tariff.
Reanlrms Democratic tariff doc
trines and declares for a research on
the subject by a non-partissn com
mission,
Railroads.
Commends Federal administration
Of railroads during the war, declar-
Ing it was efficient and economical
despite inadequate and worn equip
monl. Criticizes the recently enacted
Transportation act and says Congress
tempOrized until so late a date that
the President was forced 10 sign the
bin or else throw the railroad situa-
tion into chaos.
Highways.
Favors continuance Of Federal aid
In road building.
Inland Waterways
Calls Republican plank inadequate
and advocates further development or
adequate transportation on rivers and
further Improvement Of inland wa
ierNays, recognizes the Importance OF
connecting uie Great Lakes with The
Mississippi as well as With the st.
Lawrence.
Foreign Trade.
Fayors extension Of foreign trade.
Merchant Marine.
Pledges the party 10 a policy Of
continued Improvement OF the mer-
chant marine under proper legis-
lallon.
Reclamation.
Advocates extension Of arid land
\ reclamation with a view 10 home
DulldmS.
Mexico.
Deplores the misfortunues OF "a,
/ Mexican people and upholds Presi-
dent Wilson's Mexican policy. dcclar-
ing that as a consequence order Ii
reappearing In Mexico. Advocates
recognition OF new Mexican Govern
ment when it has proved its ability
IA maintain order.
ireland.
Reiterates President Wilson's prin.
lciple Of self-determinatiOn, expresses
sympathy with the aspirations OF On,
Irish people and declares that wher
the United States becomes a member
OF the League OF Nations it can legi.
tlmaiely bring the Irish problem be-
fore the bar OF the League.
Armenia.
Declares It the duty OF the Amer.
lean Government 10 aid In the estab.
llishment OF order and complete inde.
pendence for Armenia.
Alaska.
Commends the Democratic Admin
istration for railroad construction an'
coal and oil development. Advocate
modification OF coal law 10 ldclntdN
development and also extension o
the Farm Loan act TO Alaska.
} Philippines.
Declares for Philippine independ
b ence without unnecessary delay whel
the Islands are ready for self-SoV
ernment.
Hawaii.
Advocates a liberal policy towari
Hawaii with greater development o
the rights and privileges OF the mid
: die classes.
Corrupt Practices.
Deplores the preconventlon expen
. ditures Of Republican Presidentia
candidates and advocates regulation
, OF such expenditures by Federal law
Federal Trade Commission.
Praises the administration OF N
commission and advocates amplifica
ton Of It's work.
, Live Stock Markets.
Fayors legislation for supervisio
OF Livestock markets by the Fedora
Government
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
SPIKE IN BOYS SIDE.

William Banber, aged ) years,
pierced his side with an iron spike,
while at play in the Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery yesterday.
After treatment at the Homeopathic
Hospital he was removed 10 his home
at 90f Shsilcross avenue.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
nIrnnIs oIfT FOn OFFIcF

Charles II. Burris today announced
missioner from the First district. Mr.
Burris has been a resident OF the
Eighth ward nearly all his life. He
has been In the milk business there
for years.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
rmrACn GnAr

CHICAGO. July ? United Press.,-
opening grain.
Corn. july i72H@72; Sept. i6sS
Dec. i56h
oats. July iO2; Sept. s5H@h; Dec.
S9AmS3
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
NEM Ynnk CnTTnN.

NEW YORK. July 9 (uniicd. Press. J
The cotton market opened Arm to
day. July sold at 3sl0. up 30; Oc-
tobcr 1850. up i5; December 226, up
2i; March 3O9S, up IS; May 1892,
up Z.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
Mrrrs A oRrAr NEnp
N MAMMALIAN.

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
IL beneficial for exhausted conditions
due 10 heat. ovcr-work or insomnla.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
NOT cONNFCTED WITH CHURCH.

The Rev. H0herf Bell, vicar OF UId
Swedes Church today stated that
"The Mothers Club" which Is at Re-
hoboih Beach. ohaperoned by Miss
Mabel Hopes Is not connected with
Old swedes Church as was reported
In these columns on Monday night In
the Rehoboth Beach notes.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02

Business partnerships may be form
the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
lng, furnish The following quotations
OF local securities:
Evening journal., 1920-07-02

Silver evening slippers should be
wrapped in black tissue paper 10 pre-
vent furnishing.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02

IN MKMOSTAM.
In loving memory % Walter r. Lord,
who departed this life July .. 1915. sadly
missed. Mother. Sisters and Brothers.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02

Take out the nlllng 10 leftover
sandwiches and use the bread for
Brown Betty.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
Reclamation.
Mexico.
ireland.

Reiterates President Wilson's prin-
ciple Of elf-determination, expresses
sympathy with the aspirations OF The
Irish people and declares that when
the United States becomes member
OF the League OF Nations IL can legi-
timately bring the Irish problem be-
fore the bar OF the League.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
shearina Almost Done


 MESA-Shedring of the sheep that nave wintered in the Mesa district is expected to be completed by the be ginning Of next week, according to the estimates Of the sheepmn, and by the l5th Of the month the herds will be started north to their summer grazing grounds Very little wool is being sold locally, most of the sheepmen prefer- ring to ship their wool to Boston com mission houses. Prices at this time are running well up toward the dollar pound mark. and the sheepmen ap- their season. George Scoet. one of the leading sheepmen of the district, has sheared around 75,00O pounds of wool, and will finish his shearing by tcA or row.-DaiIy Tribune.
 S1,000 An Acre
 CHANDLER-A Chandler ranch sold TOT S1,OO0 an acre this week. This IS believed to be the highest price yet paid for Salt River Valley irrigated 1arms. The sale was made by Lyman Armstrong, who sold his 10-acre ranch two miles southwest of town, to J. H. Stalcup of Tennessee for 10000 Mir Armstrong had no intention of selling his ranch at all. But MT. Bradley, a friend of MT. Stalcup, argued with him Tor some time and finally, in despera- ticn, MT. Armstrong put his place at the above f'eure.-Thardler Arizonan 6aumert On Deck
 { JEROME.-Fired with determina,- tfon to put the organization on a firmer Foundation than ever, Andrew Baumert Jr.. secretary of the republican state committee, assumed active charge of state headquarters today in prepara- tton of what promises to be. the hard eSt fought campaign since statehood.
 we are out to win," declared Baum ert today. land if harmony within the ranks spells anything. the republicans will sweep the state this fall. All that IS further needed is the proper spirit of cooperation, and this I have confi- dence we will secure."-Verde Copper News.
 Blood Hounds Escape
 .i TUCSON - Ranger and Rachel, 1 Chief Bailey's pair of bloodhounds, | made their escape yesterday and the chief has offered a reward for their | capture Both have large collars with | F. T. Bailey' on the name plate Ranger is a red bloodhound, while Rachel is black. Both answer to their names. ]
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
TOWN TOPICS
WILL FAKE pYoRRHEA co,,es

WILL TAKE PYORRHEA COURSE | -Dr Robert M. Dunlap left for Sar Francisco yesterday to take a course
 Tn pyorrhea. Dr. Dunlap expects to bt gone about four weeks.
 TO SUPPORT ADMINISTRATION
 Al meeting of the Phoenix Protective
 league at the Douglas school last Fri day. unanimous vote was given for the support of the present city admin istration.
 OKLAHOMA PUBLISHER HERE
 Richard Elam, publisher of The Paw huska Daily Capital of Pawhuska, Okla
 arrived in the city over the Apache Trail from Roosevelt dam yesterday for a shoit visit
 SPECIAL RELIGIOUS SERVIcEs- Special services are being conducted at the Pentecostal assembly, Eighth ana Washington streets. every night. Geo. ". DeFord and A. F. Sutter are in charge. Everyone is welcome to come and he ar the old time gospel
 CRAIG COMPLETES BUSINESS DEAL-Former City Manager Robert A Craig, who has been in the city to close the purchase of a warehouse site on the southwest corner of Fifth ave- nue and Jefferson street for the Motor supply company, returned to Los An geles last night
 or the marriage licenses issued so far this year by the superior court clerk, the records show that in January, 120 were taken out, February 105, and March 1O5. So far only one day has passed without a license being issued and that was Saint Patrick's day, March IT. The grand total of certifi- cates issued for the first three months Is 330
 SCHOOL OF MUSIC RECITAL Piano pupils of Edith E. Edwards and 1 Chas- T. Weir; violin pupils of H. | kIingenfeid and vocal pupils of Walter Hastings Olney gave a recital at the | school of Music last week. Those talk | ng part in the pleasing program were: | Ithel Baswitz, Gertrude Grouse. Eliza beth Lopale. Bessie Reynolds, Ethel md Mary Quitchell, Elizabeth Craw- ord, Charlotte Pugh, Doris Moore. r Alice Chipman. Alice West and Ethel Jennings
 ASSAULT CASE IS sET-on hange of venu, the case of Lewis 'ivavaroff, charged with assault, will fl ,e heard before Justice Wheeler next Wednesday at o'clock. Robert Bryant. anJero for the Water Users assocfa- ion at Glendale, is the complaining witness a~d alleges that Pivavaroff on Sunday night. March 2s, with four
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
HIGHWAYS WEATHER a,,,sr,n

l (Reports by County Engineers anf l Others) River Crossings Sacaton, March 22-Crossing is stiI Is axle deep on wagon. Ray Junction, March 31-Gila three feet nine; falling slightly. Apache County March 3O-Main roads are soft from recent storms and. while somewhat rough, are passable. Tourist traffic on Old Trails highway via Springer vile just commencing.
 Cochise County \ March 29-Roads in good condition except Texas canyon between Renson and Dragoon, which is rough but pass able.
 coconino County
 March 26-Roads muddy and soft. travel unsafe.
 GiIa County
 March 27-Rain and snow have made roads soft and difficult for travel. No washots have been re- March 30-Roads in good condition state road between Clifton and Saf- 1ord rough in places, but nassahYe
 Marieopa conty
 March ol-Al crossings open under own power. Wickenburg road good Road to Caliente good. Florence road good to Junction. Black Canyon road slow but safe. oau ~ mohave County
 Marcn 5o-Main roads have been Isgraoed and dragged. very good con uItion; hngman to Phoenix via Yucca ana congress Junction: Good to Yuc- ca. fair to McCracken mountain rough but passable to Bill WiIIia ms river; ford passable only. Chloride to ss via Colorado river ferry.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
ABOUT THE STATE

[ The pair have been of great assist ance 10 Chief Bailey in tracing jail breakers and others. He used both of
 them in tracking the murderers of the l fraZler brothers at Ruby as far as the
 Mexican line--Daily Star.
 Seen in D.y District
 1 ERIOR-Ra ttlesnakes and Giia monsters in unusually large numbers
 nave made their appearance on the
 desert. A motorist in driving to Flor
 ence the other day reports seeing five ratters and two Gila monsters cross
 the road. Several dead reptiles were also In v1dence. A good-sized rattler
 was also seen running the golf links on last Sunday.-Superior Sun.
 Inter Ocean Ranch Sold
 TUCSON-The Kinnison Brothers
 have purchased the Inter Ocean ranch
 on the north side of the Catalinas and all of the property in that vicinity giv- ing them the entire ranch from 3-C to the old Zack Vail ranches. The prop critics acquired by Kinnison brothers include the Inter Ocean. formerly owned by l.. H. Manning and-<Epes Randolph the Solomon and Brady in- terests adjoining the Inter Ocean. the Il. k. Batterton ranch and the Pierson ranch. The Kinnison Brothers now have about 2500 head of cattle on this range or ranging on the forest and control all of the school sections, which they nave under lease. They are mak- ing number of improvements and building up one of the finest ranches in this section. They have extensive farm land holdings in the Santa C.-a Valley.-Citizen.
 Must Respect Funerals
 TUCSON--Breaking through fu- 1 nerals must stop, was the decree Of | Chief of Police Bailey yesterday. He | stated that an officer would be as- 1 signed to every funeral in the, future | to see that the ordinance prohibiting | vehicles from breaking through fu- | nerals is strongly observed. He also | stated that he would make every eff fort to see that violators are given Q Jail sentence as well as a fine. ''The complaint has been made to me re- | gently that drivers are paying no heed to the ordinance" Chief Bailey said Even though they are ignorant of the existence of the law it appears to me | hat they would have enough respect for the dead not to perform such un- courteous actions. Star.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

others, fired five shots at his house three Of which lodged in the walls Pivavaroff was arrested hiding in a nay stack, and a revolver and a box or cartridges were nearby.
 GIVES DESERT PICNIC - Mrs. Florence B. Bryant of New York City entertained a large group of her Phoe- nix friends with a farewell picnic in Paradise valley last Thursday after noon. Mrs. Bryant has spent the win ter on the desert and has gathered much new material for her chosen work or Writing. The hostess added to the pleasure of the afternoon by reading several of her own compositions Mrs bryant expects to leave soon for the east.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
BIRMINGHAM NEWS SOLD

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April 3.-Frank F. Glass, for the last two years presi- dent of the American Newspaper Pub fishers association, and for zen years vice president and editor of the Birrn- ingham News. has severed his connec- tion with the News, his stock having been purchased by Victor H. Hanson majority owner and publisher, and as- sociates. A signed statement by Mr. Glass declares the severance of rela- tions to be friendly
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

MORALES, Ariz.. April s--Jose Val deg, charged with attempt to kill and accused of having tried to stab Patrol man Leslie Woods, and Ramon Mo- limo, charged with resisting an officer. lt being alleged he tried to stab Deputy Sheriff J. H. Patterson, who tried to eJect him from dance hall at Pata- sonIa, were arraigned in the superior court today and given until Monday to enter pleas
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
Pima County

April 1-All main roads good. First avenue crossing on Rillito north of Tucson impossible on account of quicksand- Bridge over Rillito on state highway still passable, but very poor on account of paving being laid on curve south of bridge.
 Pinal County
 March 29-AIi main roads in good condition; others passabie.
 Yavapai County April 1-All main roads in good con dition; branch roads fair.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
- IllIlIIIIMNI
 aa @mIaaMl v
Yuma County

March 30-Road from Vicksburg to. Ehrenberg via Quartzite in good con- dition. Good accommodations at Quartzite for tourists. Ferry crossing good.
 March 29-Road from Buckeye to Los Angeles via Parker and Needles now in first class condition. Road crews have completed all repairs and roads are in better condition now than they have been in years.
 ROBBERY o. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
CHARGED WITH MURDER

DENVER, April 3.-William w. Clauson, arraigned today on a charge of murder of Joseph Suckerman. en- tered plea of not guilty The nur- der occurred several weeks ago, but Clauson was located recently at Fort Bliss, near Fl Paso, Texas. Trial was set for April 2e
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
RUMOR ITALIAN PLAN

VIENNA April 2.-Publicity is being gwen to a rumor which has been quiet ly but consistently circulated in po- uttcal circles for some months that Italian politicians are fostering a plan for corridor to Germany through Ty- rol. 1t is their plan, the report says, to establish an independent state Of tection.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
Must Respect Funerals

association team won the pennant in 1882. The club was sold by him in 1887 to John T. Brush, Indianapolis, who took the organization into the Ma tionai league.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
PLAYED TRUE TO FORM

Manager-Well. my dear sir, did VOL find everything in apple pie order?
 irate Patron-I should say so Found this apple core, shoestring and coIla :, button in the apple pie I ordered.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
FORMER BASEBALL MAGNATE
 DIES

CINCINNATI April 3.-Aaron Stern. S7 years old, former president and owner of the old Cincinnati American association baseball club, died here to- day after lingering illness. During MT Stern's ownership the Cincinnati
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

with many crops when they are shifted to different attitudes"
 The new principle was said to ex- plain why many plants grow most lux uriously near the northern limit of their range where the long day permits max mum vegetative growth before the short day intervenes to start repro duction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04

HadIafh4 rrr~irinn. oaickfl Aasu %
a ~. Wnrah. district anpaft Using
ol1car II ri Kapna Iuttrniiy. arrived
N fhn clrf last night for an IN
sIleeliou rirll @4A vile local chapter
AZ ihf state university. Az. Marsh
INts IL Hen MARCUS 1eaaA
Miss Ieanuetlt fnchcA latin IN
nifucinr ~ the i1leh school ien lnst
naeht .fof New York CITY. where she
viii attend the anime schcei 81
Colum1lla university.
Few Hochosney. buys secfsisry ~
the f.M4E. A.. left yesterday Tor an
kfeuded vacation trp throughout the
II. Klein I'm lass nirht for New
York CSC. lie VIII be sone Two
II. q Lenihan returned yesterday
from a months vacation spent al his
hume III Louisville. Ky.
Msnfift nAfth IL IN the city from
-. Johns Arizona.
Edrara ~ Ancona. Of the local for
c1trr o4Ios has returned from q husi-
ness trip tfirounh Arizona. where ne
hna been Tor the past two weeks
a. &. Pope. 81 the local biological
survey. LETT last plEht Tor Masdalcna.
on business
81 YIton. ~urfhntofv animal In
npec,or of the tinted States biological
survey. hns rono 10 the Black range
aI4irIcl 81 western Sucnrro county,
where . numbfr OF government hunt
I'm nrs at work on a uE gene Drive
That h beIng pushed through that en-
t1 section. Thla Is one % the most
Intensive drives yci this SEASON. ow-
Ing 10 numerous reports OF damase to
livestock ~ well a. 70 deer IN this
range BY mouninin Hon and bear.
Joe Klfcktr. head Of the Forrest fire
service Of the souih~ catern national
luretts. returned last uiHiit from tho
raoa district and other parts In the
northern section ~ the state where
he has spent the past two weeks ar
unelng for fhe coming 1irc tnnaon'
unInR 70 The late sea4oh y the
abundance % snow that fell 10 tho
mnnnfhlns ~ late az April, AIR ktr-
cher reports conditions very favorable
with regard to Tires FOR the present
a. least.
Mrn vs.. n. Combs and daughter
Carmolls. ief3 last nirlt for Atiapti
Ga. 10 spend ausue TINS with rcla
fiNts and friends. They win return
10 Albuquerque about August Is
when Airs Combs viii reopen he
studio in the Woman's club.
George MtcheiL J. r. Benton an
A. y. Moore Iefg Yesterday Tor a fish
lrE trip near Ellis ranch.
Jesse slnnouk, An cmpluyc az tn
Santa Re Shous has Func 20 10
Angeles for medical trsaincnt
D. a.. Ross. advlans fuf the fedrcn
vocational board. viii return tonigh
from a ifip 20 Howell
ltradiuopOu e
Miss Alicia Sanchez lcfi yeatcrda.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04

prossam 10 which the public Is par
slcalariy invited will be given around
the semp fire at 7;se O'Clock In the
evening.
The following scouts chosen from
the troops already organized take
ar IN the demonstration camp;
Frederick Ward. orcD strong ice
caldwell. Charles Renfrow William
Glass. IRE Baca. Henry Helm, Charles
Barber, Jessie Cooper. Robert Arnvt'
Walter Kemp. Albert Kooi. Temois
Stewart. clifton Howell. Theodore
Gales. Earl Richmond, Frank stortR,
Joe Harris. Prank Cnpp. Howard 6ib-
son. Clarcure waiting. Paul raw
Russell Gear. Harry Hnat. Roscoe
Votaw. Arthur Searcy. iNnal ball.
Howard Heyn. Robert nuon ana
Waiiace Leslie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04

70 atien dthe state normal AT Las
Vegas.
Mr4 Charles Weber will icayo TO-
morrow morning for Kansas city 20
1oln her husband. Il. Weber. she
has been visiting her parents, SIR.
and Mrs ". D. Tomkins for the past
slK weeks.
rcd w. Nelson. an attorney OF 81.
Johns Arizona has returned 20 his
home after spending several days
here on business.
Mrs. Frank g. W. Pooler and chill
drcn viii leave tomorrow for tho
urpv, Pecos to spend a month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
Boy Scouts in Camp
In Met lellan Square

Thirty Boy Scouts who have
reached that nr.t exalted rank -
a~tendrr-fout scouts pitched camp IN
Mcclellan Square al sse o'clocf this
Al me sound 81 Nrfvoiile'. a. $40
'o'riock tomorrow morning for the all
any demonstration camp. The public
h Invited TO drop ! a al The camp al
AIRY time.
MANY Of the boya win be IN the
rcenlafiof scout uniform or KHAKI
wlsh uufiecs and q campaign hat
hearins the scout Insignia. Provlr-
Ions have been taken 10 the camp for
the three meals which viii be pre-
parrd hy the boys tomorrow.
The program o. the day II 40 ar
ranged as to show with what instruc-
,l1n and organized sports tho scouts
ou~t-0f-door life ~ Eiled. There Will
be classes IN the morning n a base
ball game IN the afternoon. The big
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04

LET THE HERALD
supply your wants through the want
al Columns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04

An employe Of tho
Groce Tote will be
glad to carry heavy
bundles to your ma
chine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04

And IS g. H." Green
Stamps are an extra
81 discount on ev-
erything purchased
10 Rosenwald