davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

ship affair. Any member of the club. whether or not a member of the de- partment. who wishes to attend is re- quested to notify Mrs. Ernest Munson before noon today. The price Of the luncheon has been fixed at 75 cents.
 BUY A BALE OF coTToN-Patton Brothers have taken the lead in "buy-a- bale of cotton" campaign to help the cotton growers of the Salt River valley and have purchased bale. which now reposes in show window of their grocery store at Tenth avenue and Washington street.
 DISCUSS ExcURSION-The cham Der of commerce committee appointed to consider the advisability of bring ing an excursion of Utah business men to Phoenix met yesterday in a thor ough discussion of the matter. and then adjourned to take the matter up with the railroad officials of the city.
 AT LAUNDRYMEN'S coNvEN- TlON-Guy IT. Lawrence will return this morning from San Francisco. where he has been in attendance at the California State Laundrymen' s and manager of the Phoenix steam laundry.
 DIES AT PIONEERS HoME-Fred H. Powers. admitted to the Pioneers Home a month ago. died at the state institution yesterday. according to word received by the board of directors of state institutions yesterday. MT. Powers was admitted to the home from Gila county.
 SUE FOR ISSIoN-Declaring that they are entitled to a commission of 5 per cent. or $10.000. for securing a purchaser for some cattle. horses. land leases and improvements on the land, C. w. Barney and J. l.. Entrekin yesterday brought suit for a judgment against C. W. Davis and John Neal doing business as Neal & Davis. They allege that on January. z. 1920, the de- fendants employed them to secure a buyer for the property. On March they allege they secured S. F. Braggs as agent for the Timpkin company who bought the property from the de- fendants for S200.000. The defendants they claim. now refuse to pa-y the com mission. The property. according tc the complaint. was in Yavapai and Mohave counties.
 LADIES' CIRCLE TO MEET-The Ladies' Circle of Calvary Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs J. R. Detweiler, 1904 North Second street, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock The missionary program will be 1T charge of Mrs. H. F. Warner. The Bible lesson will be the second chapter of Acts, taught by Mrs. l.. W. Coggins A full attendance is desired.
 PLEADS NOT GUILTT-Margare Hilton yesterday pleaded not guilty be. fore Justice Charles De Sales Wheeler when arraigned on a charge of grand 1 larceny. She was released under a bond of $500 to appear for examination t the charge next Tuesday. Mrs. Hiltor is alleged to have taken clothing. val ued at $229, from Ora Hedgepeth at 31
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
JEWS PROTEST RRuTALITIEs

WARSAW, Oct. 2o.-Jewish mem bers of the Polish parliament have made public statement confirmatory of the reports of the pogroms committed by the forces of General Balakovftch, who is cooperating with General Wrangel. The reports declare that much brutality was displayed by the soldiers, who maltreated large mum Der of women and subjected some Of the victims to much torture.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
James w. Morrell

Funeral services for James ". Nor rell, who died at the home of his son. Del MorrelL on Thursday morning will be held at the chapel of A. l.. Moore and Son. Saturday afternoon at 2.3O o'clock. Interment will be in Green wood cemetery. The services will be conducted by Rev. William Scarlett.
 MT. Morreh has been a resident Of Phoenix for the past 25 years and leaves only the one son. Del Morreu, his wife having passed away six years ago.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
Cotton RsaIon Bulletin

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 21.-Unsea- sonably warm weather continues: tenn perature last 24 hours being generally to l4 degrees above normal over the belt, with minima mostly above SO de- grees. Light scattered showers in western Oklahoma. Texas and near South Carolina coast.
 ROBERT O. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
OBITUARIES
Edward AlIen Rnrna

Funeral services for Edward Allen Burns, who died "Wednesday at his nome at Clarendon avenue and Fourth street, will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the IT. M. Maus chapel. 311 North First avenue. Rev. Arthur Lee Odell will officiate.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

Bimni, the small west Indian island off the Florida coast, was thought by the early Spaniards to contain the mythical fountain of youth.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

Men and women must sit in sepa- rate parts of motion picture theaters in Yokohama, Japan.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

The first sleeping car was built and put in service on the Cumberland val ley railroad of Pennsylvania in 1886
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
HIGHWAYS wEETHER suLLEr,N

Rain and snow fell Tuesday and Tuesday night over the northern and central parts of the state, improving roads where precipitation was light and making them slippery and unsafe where heavier. About one foot of snow lay on the ground Wednesday morn ing fin the vicinity of Flagstaff. Near ly two inches of rain fell at Roosevelt dam, while snow covered the sur rounding mountains. Rain and snow fell in the vicinity of Prescott but the amount is not known: more than an inch of rain was reported at Granite Reef dam.
 The only report received from county engineers since the rain is that from Maricopa county which follows:
 Maricopa County
 Valley roads muddy; rain all over the county.
 Pima County
 About one-fourth of an inch of rain fell at Tucson.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

Astronomers explain the twinkling of the stars is due to the atmosphere.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
IT'S ALL OVER NOW

SEATTLE-There is much kissing and many tears of happiness around the coed circles of the University of Washington. Sixteen sororities have pledged 185 new members and the wild scramble for 'sisters" is over
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
roo LATE TO cLAssJFY

FOR SALE-New 4-room cottage just being finished at 1921 F. Culver. Call and see it. dm
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

BEES! BEESl BEESl
 For sale. J. T. Lisonbee. Mesa. Ariz. al
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
[npE9 easLd1Ss 6TRHogs ssS siaf cogacLp
 ss9FFi5. Laz
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Friday and Saturday gen orally fair and warmer.
 Colorado-F'riday unsettled, proo- ably snow in mountain district. warm CT north and west portions: Saturday partly cloudy and warmer.
 New Mexico-F'riday fair south, un- settled north portion. cooler east of mountains. warmer northwest DOT ton: Saturday generally fair and warmer.
 West Texas-Friday and Saturday generally fair. moderate temperature
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. 54 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1. A degrees
 Normal precipitation January 1 to date. 6.26 inches.
 Actual precipitation January to date. sos inches.
 Deficiency since January 1. OPS inches.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

The boat-w woman of China is the head of the boat while her husband is her subordinate.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

WANTED-First class cleaner or bushelman. Mesa Cleaning Works. Mesa. Phone 2S. if
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

LOST-32x3 Goodrich tire, mounted on rim. Liberal reward. Phone 312. Mesa. al
 WANTED-Pastry cook. male or fe- male. Kellys Waffle Kitchen, 126 North First Street. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
Pima CounfN

Valley roads muddy; rain all ( the county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-16

Mcintyre, and Herald Emmel was
elected to succeed Basler in the ca
pacity of vice-preAdent.
"Baz" is a member of the senior
class and has been very promi-
nent in school activities during his
entire sojourn at Willamette.
Elected president of his class in his
freshman year, he has been promi-
nent ever since in school affairs,
as a star on the football gridiron,
a basketball player and a member
of the glee club. He is a charter
member of the Sigma Tau frater-
nifty and is active in the Websteri--
an Literary Society.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-16
MilIagc taxes Listed.

The special millage taxes aSgre-
eating $6,098.25S.66 are distribUt-
ed as follows:
State agricultural college-Addi-
tional maintenance (four-seyentni
of 12 mills for year 1920, $679,-
1876; for 1921, $713,718.20.
University of Disqualification
al maintenance (three-sevenths OF
1.2 mills for 1920. $5O9,366.21; for
1921, $535,288.66.
Oregon state normal school
Additional maintenance tsix-one
hundredth of milD for 1920,
59,426.13; for 1921, $62.450.S4.
Soldiers, sailors and marines
educational act--Levy Of two
tenths mill authorized by 1919
legislative session, $208.i67s1;
levy of two-tenths mill authorized
by special session, $208,167.S1.
Public elementary schools 1.-two
mills) $2,081, $3.50.
State market road appropriation
Zone mill levy $1,040, $500.
The special levies for the three
state institutions of higher learn
ing were were all authorized By the
special legislative session of 1890
and approved by vote of the peo-
pie last June. The levies were
made applicable to the 1920 tax
rolls but were made too late to be
included on the rolls for that year
carrying them over
for the 1921 levy.
Under a provision of the law au-
the two mill levy for
state aid to elementary schools the
S2,081, ,678.10 raised by this levy
will be retained in the various
counties in which it is raised and
will not be sent to the state treas
lrer as are other state taxes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-16
State Tax Levy for 921 Exceeds
That of Last Year by 8 Percent

A total of $9,493,1O5.22 in stat
taxes must be raised by Oregoi
property owners in 1921, an in
crease of approximately lie per GER.
over the state requir o
1920 wnen state taxes, Including
special leviea aggregated s4,39i.-
20ss according to the 1872. levy q,
completed today by T.. X. lowell
state tax commissioner.
OF the total state levy for 1921
33,394,846.56 represents the esti-
mated needs Of state institutions
and state departments plus defi-
ciencies authorized by the state
emergency board and less arbitrary
deductions made to bring the to-
fal within the six per cent limita--
Zion. The remainder of the state
levy, $6,098,258.66 represents epe-
Msial levies authorized by vote of
ahe people which are not effected
by the per cent imitation.
Special Levies High.
The enormous Increase in state
taxes for 1921 over those of 1920
1s practically all contained in the
special levies which in 1920 wers
limited to the state market ron,.
appropriation and the soldiers edu-
cational aid fund aggregating ST.
188,522.56.
Estimated needs of state depart
ments and state institutions for
1921 aggregate $4,565,881.67. To
this amount is added deficiency
appropriations aggregating $459,-l
z66 authorized by the state emer-
lSency board during the past year
and which must be met from the
1921 levy. From this total of S5.-I
O25,647.67 there is deducted the
estimated receipts of various state |
departments aggregating $1,OOO,-
x75.16 which are paid into the gen
seral fund of the state and are
available for application to gen
earal state expenditures. From this
2osal of estimated net requirements
no meet the expenses of state insti-
buttons and departments the tax
commission has arbitrarily deduct
ed the sum of $630,525.95 in order
80 bring the total within the per
cent limitation leaving a total Of
y to be met through |
regular taxation channels.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-16
Recruits Needed
For 9Th Division

Four units of infantry. two Of
field artillery, one ,of engineers
and one medical regiment are
open to enlistments in the Fifth
division, according to word receiv-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-16
Loren Basler
Heads Variety
Glee Club Now

Loren Basler has been elevated
from vice-president to the office
of president of the Willamette Uni
versity Glee Club to fill the vacancy
in that office caused by the resig-
nation from the club of Floyd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-16

led here by Sergeant Davis, in
charge Of the saIsna recruitinp
office.
The Fifth division. one of the
recognized units connected with
the French army in the battles Of
the Meuse. st. Mihiel and Argonne
offensives, is now stationed a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-16
Bearcats Win
First Contest
AT Basketball
BEARcATs WIN

BEARCATS WIN
The Willamette university pask-
etball quintet defeated the fast
Silverton Athletic club team last
night at Silverton by a score of
32-19 The Bearcats exhibited
great strength in both the offens-
i've and defensive departments of
the game.
McKittrick was the shining
light for Willamette, capturing IS
points and Jackson played an ex-
cellent game at center, tossing in
8 points. Quail, the Silverton CEN
ter starred for the club team and
made most of their baskets.
The 1ina1ln.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-16
Thursday, Dseemb., !.

: camp Jackson, near 80 7
:. Sixty four Aana,.. .'''aSs
needed to complsts nsa
peace strength and !, .n' pas
paign has been lasn.s general i
The command Command !. = " ,ssaI
Major General John : Sdi',,l't
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-16

Other members of the varsity
squad who accompanied the team
to Silverton were: Doney, Basler,
w. Socolofsky, Logan, Fisher and
Jones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-03
nf fsk fHftFts HF E~NEi pp
tf9saRbtss suRTfs g'ru' tll,a
FsE rfEIf EIu

fsas. f.8sesra d. ta 4a.s .,lala
~ lslas sus laIa,s sH tst,efatiis i... .aa
asslns asa t'ussrss t, Is.H,isFs..
lssa hlHbana ia lFisis i,a Hl rHa
alasa taa. tnui.. ,sa.s .s. tH.
litila4 E1HH tsafaah ID, la .fsIH lt..H.
Al tfmfnaf sss n,ft a f.r,ss. .fIn. aE
sssls4, =, ia ,ush d., irsgn.u g. t,.H
= ans saasa daiap-. gH. ts,.
aH,Hsta r.3rsFit HnHf.it Hi HreH
=. anan Ass-iR. ,uisa sBwaf4 EIsHs.
ssl1nla ,audido Riu. la 81 81.
ias.-isa 40 80 .arrmiu ,,-H'.. buIr
gaHs- ur la tDnv.u hleauu.
- dl.lrilntsrrH l,oau. 81, -,..s. 'Iu
-, tfcs daiar-s
-. eurrea r,u m~ial.a. d ,,8U'.
ai,us al calo Enrique NiHuda -ar
g,aiio Srgund" Gauy dc quI7. aUa-
"a los .areruto, GnadaluIsr 1sfn, q
'armrl" Aya.a 3 'aiu l,am"1 E"lr
gliez de- dirs ahu, al ,"i a Al
81 Saatia-" y hrml~r" r,gIrn R,u-
va
Adcn.as. ~ r,ralarou Inr, d''arr, ID
c.ida uuo lie l". rr~,. lumlH.r,, iubl,a
dos
Dumuic rralizalau uua iIN",ti.u-
ciail rl icfr dc Ia detective l"c.l. sril"r
Dario SGarcz. "a >ulalirIuo. con la
MEL pfrrz Siilchcz. ga avrrigla,.d .du dcl
"riscl del iuccudi" o.uriiG" II dia -
del actual rn caitayrralr> Grl ",.ur#l
I Fortuna rnc"nlrar"n furrtr iIurlm
I iindicial contra 81 iudiyidu" A'rj.HAru
Cnrt6S. pr"crdicrun n "a dru uciaA.
traytndoLo ante Il E"u"rall" Hj>,aI
l.cdo Agustm f. Fout. puirm no Aallan
do fundamentals para cl pror''s" lr pa
81 cn lbrrtad. nricmHudo Scguioo 81 de
tcncidn ror pcrjuri"; y hjdndoir uDa
iianZa dc 500 d6lareS para qurdJr cIs
libcrtaG provisional
En- cl mumrnt0 dc c>crih;r c~ta-
/ lfneaS. So hallan rrrnidoS cu rl '-llo,vl
Mclii" los JcfcS Y OticialcS del ,ucrp"
de Boahero> y multitud dc fl4 ciona
rios pGhlicoS. cahallcroS particullrcS y
representatives dc la prcm>a. en- un ban
quete nfganiZado cm ohScuuio d" la oil
cialidad del mcncionado Cur.po dc
BOmberoS.
Los ducloS de cincS dc cSfd loca-
lidad Sc han pucSto de acucrdo con Il
fin de elevar IL dicZ ccItavoS Il tipo
normal de los tickets de cntrHda i cSaS
classes de eSprctdculoS.
--Otr# veZ eStdn en- csta ciudad los
amablea cultoS artiStaS. cSposuS Va
roma Lee 0mpte: Y cS probable Que nos
regalen con una nurva audic6n muSi-
cal. en- que 81 nos imponga Ia magia
de Su arco exquisite Y ella su dominic
EN- el instrumental que inmortaIiZ5
LitZ.
-Antier en- la carertera que va de
esta ciudad Il la Playa, Ocurri1 un ac-
cidente al vecinO Juan Torres, que
mOntaba una hicicleta fu6 arrollad0
por el aut0m0vil numero 203D. pertc-
necientc don Carlos Garcia. maneja-
do pOr este. resultando Ia bicicleta com
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-03
Banco Territorial y Agricola de Puerto Rico
PAGO DE DIVIDENDO

AcOrdadO pOr COnseO de Administration reparr "Di-
vdendO Active PrOvsOna de centO Obre VaOr
nOcidO las acciones de la RIMERA SEGUNDA see de este
BancO cuenta de los benecOs del ejercO social de 1992O
los accOnistaS desde
fea las hOras habe de GAIA queda alberto de dcho
dvdendo eectO pueden Secretara
las cOrespondentes papeIetas-SAN JUAN R. de Enero
de 192O-E Secretao-P RocafOrt-E Director Gerente-M
Martinez
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-03
Banco Territorial y Agricola de Puerto Rico
sECCION DE AHORROS

los mpOnentes de las breas nGmerOs S4 1O3 263 $780,
1904 1658 2OS7 32 5543 576 les avsa ell
que deberan preseaas Gaia para
So cada uno por su consanca las mposcOnes duane Ell
aOSAN JUAN r. 20 de Dcembre de 1919-E SecretariO-
T. ROcaf0rt.-E Director Gerente-M. MARTINEZ
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-03
COMMERCIAL DE PUERTO RICO
DIVIDENDO ACTIVO.

\pro'ado por a tonScio dc DIRECTORIES q Balance de
uacon del l'anco al II d. Dicirmlr pmo fll acrr-
do rpartr los SrhoIS acci0n>ta> dyidrndo provi-
ona dc cinco por c"nto or accon que 81 pago en- la
"icina Central las dc las Sucur>alrS qure alberto
rl dH ounce del mes cnlri"ntc
san Juan 9 dr Enrro dr 1920
4. .SiEHIENTO.
SrcrCf0yjO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01
WHLIAMSTOWN

Rev, and Mrs. Marley went to An
trim, n H., last Monday on their va,
cation. Later they will be in Salem
Depot in the same state. They will be
away two weeks or more and services
in the church will be resumed on Sept
10.
c. A. Bemis and wife and f. c.
Hutchinson and family took an auto
trip last Sunday that covered 10 towns,
going north as far as Newport and
visiting Lake Willoughby on the way
back, Very good roads were found all
the way.
Wayne Farnham did not find any
work that suited him in Bridgeport,
Conn, SO, after spending several days
there with Fred Martin and taking a
days trip TO New York City, he re-
turned home and is at work on the
roads
Rev Charles f. Walsh returned from
his vacation last evening" Mrs Walsh
and daughter, Dorothy, meeting him at
Barre. Services at this church and East
Brookfeld will be resumed next Sun
day.
A. p Williams Of North Ferrisburg
who has been canvsssing the town in
the interest OF the Fuller Brush Co.
has gone to Washington to continue
his work.
Leslie + Williams, who has been at
work on the new coal sheds for Charles
NJ. Seaver & Co., is obliged TO lay off
for a few days on account of neuritis
in his right arm.
Miss Marjorie Poor of East Brook.
field is to return 20 town as a teach
er and Mrs. Ray Flint is also engaged.
Others who are 10 continue as teach.
ers this year are Mrs Ethel Marble and
Mrs Percy J JefFords.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01
NORTH RANDOLPH

Anna Robinson from Sharon is Wis
iting Mrs. Vinton Norton.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Wood returned
Thursday from weeks camping triI
near st. Johnsbury.
f. A. Fits had narrow escape
Thursday, while returning home from
Williamstown, from losing his truck
and large load of grain by fire, which
started from the exhaust pipe. With
help from a passerby, the fire was ex'
tinguished with only slight damage
Mr. Fits received a few burns.
A daughter, weighing four and three
fourths pounds, was born Sunday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Fiske.
Miss Dora Ashine and Mrs. May
Huse have been on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Poor and son re.
turned Sunday to Westfield, n. j.
Frank Richardson bought the Poor
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Peck and sons
OF Randolph were callers at Hubert
Pecks Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fits and sons,
Wendell and Erwin, from Windsor and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hibbard from
South Royalton were visitors at E, a.
Fits Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ferris were
visitors at I'd. Blake's in Tunbridge
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Salter and baby,
Ruth, Mrs. Mabel Tyler, Mrs. Cram,
Mrs. Ed. Gilligan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Tyler were visitors at Clayton
Trask's in Gaysville Sunday.
Erma Pickers, little girl living al
Mr.. Burrell's this summer, returned
Monday to her home in Hartford, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs James Moron and son,
Carl from st, Johnsbury spent Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Morron's
brother, VIII Dickinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Coburn returned
Sunday to Unity, Me,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Carpenter are
visiting in Monkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richardson, hav.
ing sold their farm, are moving to
their place in the village, formerly the
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Ashline from
O., have been guests at Will
and Albert Ashline's several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hull are NOV
ing onto Arthur Wheatley's farm,
which they have rented
The grange meeting Friday evening
was we'll attened, the unmarried ladies
the program. Following was
a reception for Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Wheatley and Barbara, who are to
move to Randolph to reside, where Mr.. !
Wheatley has jewelry work
Albert Asbline and daughters are
moving to Randolph, where they have
-ooms for the fall and winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01
Special Price Reductions on
Rattan and Sea Grass
Furniture
All This Week

Our importations of rattan and sea grass furni-
ture direct from Hong Kong, China, have just been
received.
These are goods that were purchased almost
year ago for our Summer business. The lateness OF
this arrival means saving to those who purchase at
this time as do not wish to carry them over to an
other season Therefore, cutting the price at
least one-hrd from what it would have been if the
shipment had arrived time and at least one-half
Sea grass furniture is made of fibre like ma
terial, closely woven with fancy strand and is hand
work 1t will stand the test of hard usage, yet it is
SETS summer homes, bedroom and living rooms This
importation consists of tables chairs rockers settees
ladies' work baskets children's chairs and rockers.
The prices and pieces will show for themselves.
Watch our window.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-01

association convention at Holyoke
Mass, next week at city expenee.
Apportionment of various city mon
ey remaining in the treasury among
the four banks of the city was left to
City Treasurer Mackay
Bills were ordered paid as follows;
Street payroll, $629.25; engineering,
$4772; water, Sl3l,l5; fire, S203.O5
police, 1855; cash paid out on street
superintendent orders, $l7.l5; C. l.
Booth, $40; Mrs. C. L. Booth, Sl.20;
Miss Gridley, $26; school treas
urcr, $4,000; j. F, Spencer, $50;
William Wishart, $49.75 special chart
ty department fund 1920; Aldrich Ii
brary trustees, $500; sinking fund,
SlO,334I0.