davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
N O R TH c lDE Department Glendale peoris MANY GLENDAL|TES
 ARE AWAY FUR VISITS

GLENDALE, Aug. 1.-The warm, sultry days of the past week or so have caused a number of local residents to seek cooler climes, many having de- parted for the coast while others have gone to the mountains, most of them in the Flagstaff district.
 Harry More of Sample & More, who returned today from Flagstaff, said he encountered a number of Glendaleites at Lake Mary and other lakes of that district, among them being the fam flies of Lafayette Myers of the Glen dale State bank, and G. w. Protzman of the Glendale Lumber company. Other local business men who are away include G. McAbee of the Stan dard Lumber company, C. H. Tinker of the First National bank, R. F.. Stauffer of Stauffer's general store, and O. o. Neistrath of the Benz barber shop. All expect to be back in Glen dale by the end of the month.
 Has Wisconsin Visitor
 Mrs. Forest Van Camp has as her guest sister, who is here from her home in Wisconsin.
 To Meet in September
 The Women's Baptist Missionary circle will meet with Mrs. Robert Full ton at her home on North Fourth ave- nue, Sept, 8.
 Miss Inez Kearley, an employe of the McNeil company Tn FnOenlX, mas moved to that city, where she will make her home with her sister, Mrs c. c. Gilmore.
 Musician Locates Here
 Francisco Rozzini, musician of Phoenix, has established a studio here, having leased the Gibson Young apartments on Third avenue for the purpose.
 Cotton Growers Organize
 Cotton growers of the Washington district have united with the Arizona Cotton Growers association, through which most of the Mexican labor for the fields is imported. Messrs. Pitcher, Stout, Hess, Hanks and Scott have been appointed to represent the Wash ington district growers in the asso- cia fion
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
COMMISSIONER GETS STRANGE QUESTIONS CONCERNING WATER

The office of State Water Commis- scioner W. $. Norviel has become a bu- reau of legal information on subjects relating to water for purposes or irri- gation Some of the questions pro- pounded are interesting and so far re- moved from the realm of monotony that it is sometimes difficult to find light on them by a consultation of the books.
 For instance, yesterday one man wanted to know if he could force the owners of private ditch to carry water for him. That first raised the question whether such a ditch was a carrier in the sense that a pipe line is and that has been held to be carrier.
 Another man wants to know the status of one who having developed water on the public domain and made improvements and then abandoned it; that is refused further to pay taxes on his Improvements, telling the asses sor that he had no further use for ir. Can this man be said to have abandoned his rights after having neglected for year to exercise them?
 neglect Of five years constitutes abandonment, but it has been held that if one commits an act of abandonment and has made a declaration of aban- donment it is for the jury to say whether that declaration actually means abandonment
 Still another inquires whether one may homestead a tract of the pubic domain within which he had developed g. water right for other purposes than homesteading.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
PRAISE EFFORTS ID OBTAIN FEDERAL AID
 FUR APACHE TRAIL

Efforts on the part of public spirited organizations in Arizona to secure fed- eral aid in paving the Apache trail have attracted widespread interest and much publicity on the subject has been spread over the entire West.
 The Glories of the Apache Traif is the title of an Illustrated article in the current issue of Motor West, writ ten by James WynlSoop of the Phoenix chamber of commerce, which vividly depicts the wonders of this great ar tery of aboriginal transportation and tells how the trail is avoided by many tourists on account of 22 miles of bad road lying within the boundaries Of a government reserve.
 ..We hope that everyone in the East Middle West and West who receives this issue will read what is revealed in the article describing the wonders or the Apache trail in Arizona" states an editorial in Motor West referring to MT. Wynkoop's article.
 HsIn Arizona 80 per cent of its area is federally held. non taxpaying, unde- veloped- Through part of this runs the Apache Trail. The travel attracting power of this, one of the most extra through a region rich in natural re- sources, is sorely hindered because it has a relatively poor stretch, only 2Z miles, but which the government will not properly maintain. Thousands travel over it. It is not as poor a stretch as are many complete routes. Yet many thousands avoid this scenic treat altogether on account of the un- necessary condition of those g miles.
 The public spirited organizations which have made every effort to secure the federal aid needed to complete the reiuvenation of the highway hope soon to be able to have it designated as state highway and in that way secure the government a1lotments which are so eagerly looked forward to.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
FIFTH LAND BOARD
 DECISION APPEALED

Notice of the fifth appeal from de- cisiohs of the land board since the board took over the business of mak- ing original decisions last June, was served on the department yesterday in the case of Henry G. Boice of Cochise county. who through his at torneys, John H. Page & Go, filed an appeal in the superior court of Co., chise. S. w. McFall of Cochise is made a party to the suit. MT. Mccall was the purchaser of 11,600 acres of state land which the plaintiff had under lease. and the lease being about to expire, had made application for it's renewal. The sale to Judge Mccall was made on July 22. the plaintiffs S application for renewal having been made a month before.
 The application was made under
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
GOVERNOR HOME FROM TRIP INTO
 EASTERN REGION
Visited Globe, Fort Grant And Upper Gila Valley Addressed American Le- zion Convention and h. Spected Roads

Governor Campbell returned yester- day morning from visit to Globe, the upper Gila valley and the industrial school at Fort Grant Primarily the object of the tour of the governor was to attend the state convention of the American Legion at Globe. Other pur- poses were to inspect the road situation and conditions at the industrial school
 The outward trip to Globe was made rom Florence over the Winkelman road, which he found to be in very good condition and now being extensively travelled From Globe the governor went over the state highway to Rice. to which point it is completed. Then he
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12

Section s7 of the public land code which gives the lessee the preference when there are other applications TOT the land.
 Four errors are assigned anu ohe VI them is a new one and rather inter esting. It is alleged that the board erred in assuming original 1urisdic- tion over a matter which by law ana procedure is vested in the land com missioner in the first instance. Er- TOT is also alleged in the failure or the board to allow the commissioner to pass upon the appellants applica- ton and to determine whether the continued leasing of the land. rather than the sale of 1t. was for the pest interests of the stata.' the language in which the statute puts that discre- ton into the hands of the comnis- Sioner
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
Edith c. Strauss Shows How to Reduce the
 High Cost of Living
=E WESTERN UNION E[9 I :sxzA s:l! TELERAM zNs3 E lIZEEEl I@sSS=5Szsss]

ECS-HKP 1920 Printz of Cleveland Oho chairman the National Cloak Suit and Skirt Manufacturers Association Fall will be much higher meeting National Cloak Skirt the of its style committee that longer long straight n but also giving ecommended efforts of and the womens garments This apparent bring creased by radical changing of the styles state to lay aside Spring and Winter clothing imitation them Fall and Winter unless the The this well bring about reduction their continued They old clothes until reduced Preach this your 
 EDITH C. STRAUSS, Director Women Activities H. c.
 ington, D. c.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-09
cal gridiron.


Greensburg will be here October
End, and a game is being arranged
between L. H. S. and Hooker to bt
played in about three weeks.
Practice will be held each evening
and the boys are showing a DISPOSE
ton to get down to hard work right
at the start.
The only handicap to the team is
the condition of Willard Harnden
Willard underwent an operation fol
appendicitis a short time ago and is
not yet able to take the hard knocks
incident to practice. Harnden was
one of the mainstays of last sea-
sons team and it was expected that
he would stand a good chance OF
being star player this year. How
ever his absence from the lineup is
not regarded as dangerous notwith-
standing the fact that his presence
would do much to strengthen the
team.
Considerable outside interest is
manifested already this season and
the fellows are appreciative of this
and will do their best to merit it.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-09
ARRANGING
FOR GAMES
Foot Ball Team Started
Practice Tuesday
Evening
THIRTY MEN
CAME OUT
Coach Wood Expects to Have a Good
Team This Season. Lines Are
Especially Strong and More Ma
terial in Sight.

B. W. Wood, coach of L. H. S. foot
ball team, is feeling good over the
prospect for the season.
He says twenty men came out for
first practice Tuesday night, and
there are eight or ten who will try
for place on the team. With what
letter men were left from the team
last year and some excellent new ma
terial Mr.. Wood believes he can
build up team which will be able
to hold their own with the best high
school teams of the state.
He is already busy arranging a
schedule. That Pratt will come here
for a game is practically assured,
while Greensburg and Ashland have
asked for dates to be played here.
Dodge and Garden City have been
asked to come for games on the To-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-09
September 8, 1920.
JOURNAL ENTRY

Be it remembered, that now, OF
this 7th day of September, 1920, the
Board of County Commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment, the same
being the regular September meeting
of said Board, and all members pres
ent, the petition for the erection of
an Auditorium as a Military Memoir
ial was examined and found to be
regular and in due form 0e law, and
it was ordered by the Board tina.
said petition be approved, and that
the proposition of erecting said
Memorial be submitted to the voters
of the county at the mex; general
election to be held on November 2
1920.
The Board, after fully considering
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-09

and being fully advised in the pre-
misses, finds that the indebtedness for
said Memorial should be paid by a
direct levy of taxi and that tie
proposition submitted at such eledtp
On shall be submitted in the follow
ing form, towit: "Shall the Coun-
Y of Seward levy tax in a sum not
exceeding $3.50, 100000. for the con-
E tuction Of an Auditorium as a
=. 'litary Monument, in accordance
with the provisions of Chapter 279,
# the Laws of 1919"
1t is therefore by the Board so
ordered.
There being no further business
the Board adjourned.
ATTEST:
ABE X. STOUFER, County Clerk.
]. F. FUEST, Chairman.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-09
MERCHANTS TO GIVE
MATINEE SATURDAY

The merchants of the city will buy
the matinee to be given by the By
bee Stock company Saturday after
noon.
Inquire for tickets at any of the
business houses. They are free.
The play will be a good comedy
drama and you will enjoy it.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-09
L. M. QUINN RAISES
SPLENDID CORN

L. M. Gum has a sample of his
Yellow Dent corn and White Kafir
corn on display in the Moore &
Franklin real estate office.
1t is unusually fine and he says
it is just like the whole field. Mr.
Gum lives on a farm 2 miles east
of the city.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-09

Sinclair Refining Co., oil and
gas for county road ma
chimes ............................ 296.S7
c. A. Roberts, county road
work. observation-disclosures 1000
C. w. Chadwick, same .......... $500
f. d. Long, same .................. 5000
Beler Burr, auto road work. 5000
Holt Hanfg. Co., county road
supplies ........................ 14.72
work ...,........................ 1900
w. f. Orr. same .................... 1880
C. A. Brockway, same .......... 107.00
MiIt Hind, same .................... 1000
Range Bros. same. ............. 1880
W. E. LeMonnier, same $500. l2O.OO
Eagle Mer. Co., Mdse. for
paupers ........................ 39.4S
W. o. Nelson, August salary,
mileage etc. .................. 1921
VIM. Bland, Supplies for
court house and jail 36.46
H. f. Spaulding, deputy sher-
if fees .-.-.-.............-.----. 1.OU
W. F. Orr, county road work 14O.OO
Frank G.. Roles, Mdse. for
insanse ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - Hl'EA
e'' work S........... 1000
w ~ Nnt+er auto road work 292.62
j. F. Feust, August salary 800
and mileage .-...-.....--..--- 31'Zo
II. D. Massoni, August salary
- = and mileage ,................. S7.4O
w w Antrim Aupusct salary
'" and mileoce ........... 4A.OO
w IT Fmrie anto road work $500
F. W. Huddleston, NJ. D.,
Medical attention and
hospital fees for paupers 267'5O
Emma Thompson. Normal
fund appropriation. lOo'Oo
The road petition of F. A. Tucker
and others of Liberal, township was
presented, and the Board, finding the
petition legal, and proper bond hav-
ing been filed, it was ordered that
the petition for view be granted, and
that said Board, acting as viewers.
will view said road on the fourth day
of October, 1920, the county clerk
to make regular publicatin thereof.
Said road will be designated on day
of view.
On the application of Emma
Thompson, County Superintendent,
the Board appropriated the sum of
500 out of the general fund of the
county, said sum to be credited to
the County Normal End.
RESOLUTION
Nv, on his 9Th day of September,
1920, the Board of Comfy Commits
sioners, at regular session, all MEM
bers present, it appears to the Board
that it is necessary, for the ~protec-
ton of the citizens of Seward county,
that reward of $500 be offered for
the arrest and conviction of any per-
son who steals cattle within Seward
county, Kansas.
1t is therefore ordered by the
Board that a standing reward of
$500 be, and the same is hereby Of
fered, for the arrest and conviction
of any person for stealing, or dis
posing of cattle not his own, within
said county.
The Board thereupon adjourned to
September 7, 1920.
ATTEST: i.
ABE K. SToUFER, County Clerk.
]. F. FUEST. Chairman.
Office of the County Clerk, Seward
County, Liberal, Kansas, Sept.
z, 1920.
The Board of County Commission
iers met pursuant to adjournment of
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-09
BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shaffer an
nounce the birth of a son, Thursday,
September 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04
AUTCyN4OBHES
Used Trucks That Are
 Worth While

We have the following on hand in 10 go to work, Viz- 2-tOn Mack. rebuilt, with brand new
 rack body. guaranteed inc same as
 new
 2-ton Packard. chassis and cab. 2-25R tom Maccarg, one with SubStan-
 ha1 padded Yam body, the other
 with rack body 5-ton White Dump, newly painted. 2-ton Nash with brand new lumber
 body, newly painted. 2-1919. 5~tom C7y6esdale Dumps 4-1919- 2-t0m Day-Elder, 25 passen-
 ger buses with Goodyear spare Worth investigation <Can Liberty 4so
 or gee CaaaDd1er, Mack Motor Truck
 CO, 264 Wh<ssley Ave. New Haven
 Conn P3Gtf"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04
Hat ,Reblocking Stone

Expert workmanship on all ladies' and mems hats, PaHamas. Leghorns, Bal7buntals, Bonkoks and al felt and silk hats. No acid used 61S State St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04
HORSES.

BRIDGEPORT HORSE AUCTION Sale and Exchange Stables. Auction every Wednesday o'clock. Horses and autos sold commission. Prt. vate sales daily. If you want an Auctfoneer call on us. Max Tabolo- witzs 7465s Broad St Tel. Noble sos. H4 ale
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04

new, single homes in a good nefgn- s borhoad, before buying. see Holmes. E 2SS RarnAm 6za. 4a1z402
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04

AUTOMOBILE Windshield Glass and body glasses. Auto Lamp and Glass Shop. 164 Elm St. Phone Bar. 907-2. D19tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04

SUMMERFIELD AUTO SALES co. Corner Barnum and Bruce Ave, Stewart Trucks, capacity, A, l, h. 2, 21z and 3k ton. Also Com monwealth pleasure cars. easy terms. Phone, Stratford 147.
 "a L19aU*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04

1e1s FORD TOURING CAR for sale. Best cash takes it. Guaranteed in good running order. J. r. Lee. 339 River St. fzS4h
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04

ONE 1914 FORD SEDAN for sale. Good running order; price reasona- ble. Call Essex St. Garage, Essex St P1ali+
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04

OPEN FOR BUSINESS - Excelsior Garage, Arctic and William Sts. Storage, gas, oils and accessories; automobile repairing in all US branches; prompt service. Dur motto: Reasonable Rate5 and Square Deal UZtali'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04

HOUSES AND FARMS Tor sale within easy distance to the city; real bar gains .731 Arctic St Open even- 1ngs. P11tfs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04

FOR SALE-997 Stratford Ave.,- Old fashioned bureau, chamber
 chair, gas oven. crock jars, Holy
 pictures. cupboard. grindstone, dress
 forms. writing desk and large bur a. easaL..s.... ..ss. R1S a2s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04
PATENTS.

dock Patent Lawyer, (former1y Examiner U. $. Patent Ohce), Se- curity Building. Barnum 5905- Office hours to 6 or by appoint ment. L2Sail*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04
TIMES CLASSTFIED ,:s
 Ra
HOUSES FOR SALE.

HOUSE FOR SALE+s family house. income $s52 6 year; price $s,S5o $2.00o cash. Inquire 1o5 Meiga Bldg. Barnum 525z. P26aIis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04

PAINTING AND DECORATING SHOP. Painting and paperhanging. We do right work Estirna tes cheerfuily fur. nished. gro Madison Ave. Barnum Aaa6-12. IzzaA'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04

ASK FOR KAPLAnlS3BRoS. SOFT DRINKS-They are pure. whole some and heathful. There are stores near you selling them
 D10dS"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04
SERVICES OFFERED
THE ART PRINTERY

Excellent service. reasonable prices Printers of documents in English aild foreign languages 326 East Main St. near Stratford Ave. Barnunq 1472.
 1ali~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04
AUTOMOBILES

USED CARS BOUGHT and sold. One Dodge delivery for sale. price req sonable. Touring cars at bargain prices. Waters Garage, 1900 East Main St. Barnum 16S4-4 P9aIi"y
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04
AUTO PAINTING

AUTO PAINTING and repairing. - High grade work guaranteed. Get
 our prices. Prompt deliveries. CoTt l knowlton and Ogden Sts. w kosS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04

HOTELS GOLDEN HILL HOTEL. 6s Harrison St., Bridgeport, Conn; up-to-date service; steam heat; clean aud sanl- tary; electric lights; rates sle and up; special rates by week. Newly remodeIed; hot and cold water in each room; special rates to theatrs people. Under new management
 '1SG16siis HOTEL ALPINE offers an attractive rate by the week month Tele- phone and elevator service, running hot and cold water. shower baths. 79 Gold St. Bar. 5619 Or 2527.
 L31*tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04

FOR SALE-Fine g room Colonial style home, South Ave. Stratford; location, 3 minutes to trolley; small deposit required. For further particulars inquire Geo. E. Scaliey. So3 Pembroke St.. after p. m.
 T1TdSs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04

ONE REPUBLIC bus. i z-eon Federal truck, 1-ton Premier; sE1aA amount down, balance monthlW Ferino's Garage. 176s Stratford Ave Noble 111S-3 '19P11aus
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04

NORTH END PAINTING co. - We will take you- Liberty Bonds for painting and paperhanging your house. Hundreds of satisfied house owners testify to the good Work done by us. Satisfaction guaran- teed. A splendid line of 1920 style wall paper, paints, etc, displayed at our show rooms. 16S0 Main St., opposite Charities Building. Bar mum 101a- i
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One Overland Touring, S375; 1 Buick Roadster. $275; Hudson Touring. $500; 1 Chalmers Repairing of Franklin cars a speci- alty. Kennesson Bros. 273 Linen Ave, cor. Oak St I3 all*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04
INSURANCE

WOULD AN INVESTMENT in a divi- dend-paying, local, incorporated company, having large earning powers, and bearing the strictest investigation, be of interest to you? Absolute safety, no worry, no spec ulation, per cent. preferred and common. Licensed and bonded to City of Bridgeport. V. F. Schaeffer, 315 Liberty Bldg L14*f
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04

THE HOWARD LIVE POULTRY MARKET, de}icatessen and grocery. Good quality Olive Oil $3.5o gallon. Fruit and vegetables at lowest prices. 616 Howard Ave. Ermins Reccio, Prop. S11 alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04

CONCRETE BLOCKS. cast stone, t1ls for entire houses. chimney blocks. Duplex Stone Co.,, East Main. Strat< ford. Phone 99-A Straforc-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04

POPLAR ST. 2 lots. 35 100; Noun tain Grove St, 4 lots. 40 X 12o: Fairfield. lots, 50 x 1o7: Main St. near Armory. lots. B l42. AK I120. Berger. Barnutn 2527. OF 2S61 stf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-04

HAIR DREsSIf9G-Ha1rg goods. MAraA hello creams and powders, ,sEa an1Poo-
 ing. etc Sarah Raycroft, es Eairt
 field Ave-, zt6 Warner Bldg. FnonA . Bs-. es1. ssad
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-24
LGRIM PARTY
MOVES LIVELY
larry Club Puts on Regular
Entertainment.

yfhere wasn't a dull moment at the
ilgrim party given by the Indianapolis
|btary Club, last night in the Riley
ON at the ClaypOol hotel, from the mo-
snt the guests passed through the
om's entrance, decorated to resemble
betting house of the Pilgrim days. to
g last moment Of the last dance.
lOne of the first entertaining features
ks the appearance of Frank E. Floyd,
esident Of the club; Ralph H. Edger-
"a, secretary, and Roy Sahm, treasurer,
sho wore stocks-not the kind worn
bout the neck. but the kind worn about
e ankles, in the good old days, by way
punishment.
They had merely been accused Of fraud
the recent Rotary Club election be
use they had had no opposition in
3eir race, and stocks had been pre-
l.ribed for them. Special permission for
eir release was soon obtained, how
Ter, from Judge James a Collins, who
as supposed to have sentenced them.
hen the party proceeded.
4 A proclamation, in which many things
which his auditors should be thank
n, was read by President Floyd, and
/ brief taIk-a pilgrim MESA ge"-was
iven by Dick Miller, who praised the
what they had accomplished,
"a who said the spirit Of their teach
still lives.
Other entertaining features OF the eve
ng were the songs by the Rotary Glee
Hub, the performance of Bert Servass,
amagician, a number Of prizes that were
Resented, and the dance by the light Of
big harvest moon"