davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican., 1920-01-09
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
A handy Spokane Business and
Professional Directory

A Mandy spokane BUSINESS anu
Professional Directory
Adv. SIGNS, sTickeRs, NOVELTIES.
MOORE AD-SPEClALTY CO. Peyton blk |
ATTORNEYS.
MoYE WICkS, Rookery building.
George u. Ayers. 5l7 Ziegler Bldg.
AUTOMOBILES.
Auto Clearing House. 1912 w. End. -
Spokane Auto Market 3l5 w. Sprague.
AUTO RADIATOR REPAIRS
Spokane Auto Radiator Wks. n. 124 Line,
AUTO PAINTING AND REFiNlSHiNG.
BROADWAY AUTO PAINTING CO.
lS02 w. Broadway Ave, Spokane.
Los Angeles Auto Pt shop, 4O1 5. Sherman
BATTERY AND ELECTRIC SERVICE
Empire Electric Service, End and Cedar,
BUSINESS COLLEGES
Blair Business College, Madison St. 4 list.
BUTCHERS
John Lewis Markets, Spokane, Wash.
DOLL HOSPITAL
Hair combings made up 715 Trent Ave.
FARM LANDS
Great Northern Land Co, Howard and list.
HIDES AND WOOL.
BlSSINGER & Co, l1l7 r. r. Ave.
Pacific Hide & Fur Depot. 1l0l r. r. Ave.
ICE MACHINES.
Harris Ice Machine Works. Spokane
| Armstrong Machinery Co
INV6S STMENTs.
|
| MATERNITY HOME.
| DIR. Estelle Ditman, 140S $. Perry st.
MEMS CLOTHING.
K. L. DOLBY Co, Spokane. Wash.
MANN S Upstairs Store. Ziegler Bldg.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
B. F. WINSHIP & SONS, 80 W. LIST Ave.
PATENTS AND TRADEMARKS
l.. l.. Westfall. 912 Paulsen Bldg.
RAZOR BLADES sHARPENED.
4. d. BAKER, III Sprague ave.
REBUILT TYPEWRiTERS
Corona Typewriter Sales Co. Ia n. Howard
RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS
Inland Stamp Works, 624 N. Monroe st
STEAMSHIP TICKETS
Assoc. Steamship Office, 210 Hyde Bldg
TALLORS.
MEYERS. S. 16 Howard st
TAXIOERMlSTS
Hurry n PARK Expert pis sssnlptser PIT Taxi
" THEIRS BROS, S22 w. Sprague Ave
USED CARS WANTED
N:Howard Auto Repair Shop. so9 n Howar'
STOVE & FURNACE REPAIR.
Write Myer 5. Reubens, 1908 Firsl Ave
for stove repairs and welding
TAMALEs. -
"a 9#S20s 9s#aySs220 HOT ~
az y TAMALES ~
| TAxIDERMlsTs
Everything II TaXidermy and Furs don
II ~ order NJ r Mohr G Rarnpr@
Clearwater Republican., 1920-01-09
PRINTING! Art Printing Co. Sll6 Lincoln

SODA POP P-'Pioneer" Brand. City Bot.
Ting Works Il. 924 Second ave.
Clearwater Republican., 1920-01-09
LEAGUEIOF NATIONS
SOON TO HOLD MEET
PRESIDENT WILSON MAY ISSUE
FORMAL NOTICE TO DELE
GATES FOR MEETING
NOT COMMIT UNITED STATES
Summoning Conclave Does Not Oh
ligate America to Participate
in Deliberations.-Cali
informal.

PARIS-The informal call for the
first meeting of the league of nations
council will be issued by Premier
Clemenceau, the supreme council has
decided.
This call is regarded as a simple
notification to enable the delegates to
reach the appointed place in Paris in
time for the meeting, formal notice
of which it is still intended to have
President Wilson issue, according TO
the present program.
1t is pointed out in official circles
that it is immaterial who issues the
informal notice, and that even the
| formal notice is simple detail. The
issuance of the formal notice de-
wolves upon President Wilson by the
provision of the treaty of Versailles,
| but it is held that in case of his In
| ability to act in the matter any other
representative of one of the five
principal powers forming the exc
cutive council of the league could
issue the notice.
| Wilson May Issue Call.
| WASHINGTON-Stu of the sub
ject has convinced officials here that
President Wilson may issue the cal
for the first meeting of the counci
of the league Of nations withou
committing the United States gov
ernment to participation in thu
league. In accordance with that view
necessary preliminary steps hav,
been taken. it is understood, to pei
nit Wilson to comply with the re
quirements of the treaty that he issu
the formal call.
{ The call will be made immediatel.
/ upon publication in the officia
French organ of the process verbal,
! proclaiming the completion of tn
: ratification of the peace treaty, whic
2 is expected within week. Thoug
. not officially stated, it Is believe
: that the call by President Wilso
/ will be issued through the secretaria
y of the league in London or Paris.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22
PLAN BIC MEET
Of AR|z. MEDICAL
ASSN. APR. 1917
All Roads In State on That
Occasion Will Lead to No
gales Barbecue to Be
Feature of the Entertain
ment

On the highway maps of the Arizona
state Medical association all roads
soon viii lead to NogaIes. The call
mas been sent out by the association
LOT the 10Th annual convention of the
organization which is to be held in
Nogales April 16 and IT.
The Nogales chamber of commerce
ana CIVIC organizations of the Mexican
city and the 7. NJ. c. A will cooperate
IN the entertainment of the visitors
program.
The Nillasenor ranch has been chosen
as the place where the barbecue VIII
ne held and DIR. A. l.. Gustetter. enter
ta1nment committee chairman, has an
nounced the following program: An
informal reception to the guests Thurs
Gay evening, April Is, followed by the
barbecue the day following. DR.. D. F.
tfarbridge, secretary of the Arizona
Medical association, has sent out the
following notice to the members of the
association:
Phoenix. Arizona
March 16, 1920.
FIRST CALL FOR THE TWENTY
NINTH ANNUAL MEETING
of the
ARIZONA STATE MEDICAL ASSO-
CATION 4
Nogales. Ariz., April 16 and IL, 1920
Dear Doctor:
On the above dates all roads win lead
TO Nogales- The going is good and the
goal certainly will be worth the going.
The contributions so far received
surely promise good things for a fine
scientific program. As an Illustration
Doctor McDougal, director of the Car
negie Institution, Tucson, viii deliver
an address on 1.-THE Fundamental
Physical Properties of Living Matters
This alone is worth the price of admis-
sion or at least a special effort to be
present Doctor McDougal will dis
cuss this same subject BEFORE the
American Philosophical Society, in
Philadelphia, directly after leaving our
meeting.
Army medical officers and ex-army
medical officers will discuss war time |
subjects. Rex Duncan, radium; Mills, |
Smith, Kirmse, Brayton and many
others will present subjects of interest. |
Special entertainments are to be pro- |
vided for all, but especially the ladies'. |
a ball, a barbecue, Sonora water; and |
the secretary overheard a whispered |
regarding a bull fight
Hotel Bowman viii be headquarters.
The Hotel Evans and Montezuma will |
be able to accommodate many; the
overflow will be cared for at the army
post
DR.. H. r. Carson, Phoenix; DR.. j. l.
Butler, Tucson, will have charge of the
auto transportation. Those going from
SnOef1lX Dy auto Will meet at the Cac-
tus Garage, First street ana washing
ton, leaving promptly at II A. NJ. April
18th; Florence > p. M, Tucson, 6 p. M;
arriving Nogales p. m. Those wish
ing to go to Tucson by rail will take
automobiles leaving Tucson ) a. m.
April 18th, arriving in Nogales 1880
a. m. in time for breakfast. If you are
not driving your own car and wish a
in a colleagues car, be sure
to notify either DR.. Carson or DIR. But
Ter at once.
Cordially,
c. E. YOUNT, President
d. F. Harbridge, Secretary
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22
LIBEL SUIT Of
NJ CULLOUGH
AGAINST CITIZEN

The libel suit brought by p. H. Nc
Cullough, formerly captain of the
guards at the Clifton road camp,
against The Tucson Citizen and Allan
b Jaynes, will be called for trial be-
fore a jury in Judge Stanford's court
this morning. The case was set for
trial several weeks ago but contin-
uance was granted on the plaintiff
motion. Both parties are said to be
ready and the case will undoubtedly be
heard today.
Allan 3. Jaynes and Judge H. Camp
bell of Tucson are here for the trial.
Jaynes and The Citizen will be repre-
scented by Judge Campbell and Judge
Sloan of Phoenix.
About twenty witnesses for the de-
Tense are here from Miami, Clifton
Tucson. Los Angeles and other points
The defense will stand on the truth of
the charge made against Mccullough
in the article upon which his complaint
is based. Mccullough is asking S10,-
600 damages. He is represented by
Judge Nealon.
A motion for security for costs was
argued before Judge Stanford on Sat
urday but denied on the ground that it
should have been filed before the court
ruled upon the demurrer.
The Mccullough case promises to
be as sensational as the trial of Colonel
Breet, who with Jaynes was charged
with criminal libel by Governor Hunt,
based on an article similar to that
which forms the basis of the complaint
in the Mccullough case.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22
PRISONER Bees To
RISK LIFE IN ONE LAST
CHANCE FOR FREEDOM

Begging for the Mexican privilege of
q run under fire for his freedom, Bat
tista Cugnda passed through Phoenix
enroute for Florence penitentiary early
yesterday in charge of Deputy Sheriff
Aleck Arnett of Greenlee county. his
pleas Tor mercy" falling UNDECIDED
upon the ears of the officer.
Cugnda, sentenced to a 45-year term
for the murder of his roommate AT
Metcaf on January 2, 1920. did the
usual act yesterday of showing far
more concern for his own welfare than
ne dld for that of the man he killed
he was quite willing to take a sport
ing chance on being shot, the officer
saiu' asking only for an opportunity to
run Because of that willingness. the
Oh icer Kept him under the closest nos
s1ble surveillance during the entire
trip. 'ii
The murder for which Cupnaa
STANDS convicted is rated among the
Hcst brutal in the history of the state
and accomplished viii
an axe, the object being robbery. Ac-
corning to the records in the casa
eugnda's roommate last January bad
s4O0 Which Cugnda coveted. Tbe roo,r,
,.ale went INTO mine tunnel to talk
!" TN a friend, Cugnda telling the man
rs ne emerged from the tunnel. Nina
BLOWS We're inflicted
Judge Frank b. Lame. Green1ea
county superior court, tried the case
ma sentenced the murderer to AZ wears
IN the penitentiary.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22
IS CRITICAL
SEASON FOR THE BEES

This is a critical season for lees in
southern Arizona, according to l.. Z.
Matteson, state bee inspector, in the
weekly press letter of the University
of Arizona college of agriculture. Tt
is a period of heavy brood-rearing
caused by the cottonwood and fruit
bloom.
If cold winds of March follow ac-
cording to Mr.. Matteson the bees may
be kept in the hives for a few. days
during which time they are consuming
large stores of honey and are getting
none from the outside. Mr.. Matteson
transmits the following practical and
timely advice:
BE sure all your colonies have
plenty of stores from now until honey
flow comes More are lost now than
during all of the past winter months.
Order your bee supplies early SO as to
have them ready for season when it
arrives. A delay Of 10 days in the
honey season may mean the loss of
the crop.
Examine all hives. some bees may
have died during the winter months
in which case bee moths soon attack
the combs. Put combs in strong COL
onies for protection as they are worth
three dollars for a set of 10 combs.
Another plan is to stack and treat
with carbon bi-sulphide: two table,
spoonfuls to a super. Read ITO the
Rescue" by DR.. Miller, page 80, in
American Bee Journal for March.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22
GIVES OPINION ON
CREATION OF JUNIOR
HIGH SCHOOL GRADE

Junior high schools, or ninth grade
establishments, may be operated in
connection with the states grade
school establishments, according to the
findings submitted to the state board
of education by Assistant Attorney
General Mcbride. A copy of the opin-
ion follows:
Replying to the inquiry of the State
B6ard of Education, in regard to the
Liver possessed by that Board to es-
iabIish and maintain Junior High
schools" as a part of the common
schools of the State, would say that we
understand by this that the Board de-
sires to be advised as to its power to
add a ninth grade to the common
schools, leaving the tenth, eleventh and
twelfth grades TO constitute the thigh
schools.
The Constitution, Article XI, Sec
ton l. makes it mandatory upon the
legislature to establish and maintain a
general and uniform public school sys-
tenn, which system shall include kinder
sarten schools, common schools, high
schools, normal schools. industrial
schools, and a university. We must
assume that the legislature intended to
carry out this constitutional mandate
kindergarten schools are more or
less defined by CHAPTER 120, Laws of
1919 as being schools for children be-
tween the ages of four and one-half
years and six years. Common schools
and high schools are not defined.
THE duties of boards of trustees in
school districts include that of enforc-
ing in schools the course of study and
the use Of text books prescribed and
adopted by the state board of educa-
ton. The course of study in high
schools is subject to approval by the
state board
Paragraph 2697 of the Civil Code,
1913, prescribes the powers and duties
of the State Board of Education, which
include the following:
ITO adopt rules and regulations,
not inconsistent with the laws of
the state, for it's own government
and for the government of the
public schools and school Ii
braries''
.sTo prescribe and enforce a course
of study in the common schools of
the state, determine the number
of credits necessary for gradual
tion from the high schools" etc.
ST has been customary to arrange
the schools so that the common schools
consisted OF eight grades, and the high .
-nIooIs of four advanced grades. this
Ieing on the theory chat children en-
: a,e7 ti1e common schools at the age /
~ six and could complete the eight
.,,.ades al age of fourteen years. when
attandance under the former law was
M longer compulsory. However this
was not established D.
statute. and was probably kept in force
~ ! rule or regulation adopted by the
Sta4e Board or Education. whether
~. moi the more modern theory, that
s,.,,oa1sfrs VI d1tsFeAb graded, and chill
,;rer efoupetl. actording to the adolfs-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22
'T0CUT A PIE" BUT IT
WILL BE At A BANQUET

wild reports at the capitol yesterday
to the effect that a famous democratic
organization there known more or less
f1ctitlously as the Harmony club"
would cut pie circulated persist
emily throughout the corridors until
the utterly unfounded rumors were
iaid by positive statement which
proved the case slightly otherwise.
Corporation Commissioners ID. F.
johnson, as chairman of the Capitol
Democratic club made a. public state
men about the clubs arrangements
banquet or entertainment"-he
the vulgar suggestion about the thar
mony boys cutting a pie" Everybody
knows that it is proper and usual to
cut pies at banquets.
The chairman's statement is to the
effect that banquet or entertainment
Will be held at a date yet to be deter
mined, and that special committee
OF arrangements is detailed to report
further, Joe Phillips being chairman Of
the special committee
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22
SCORES 'TR|FLERS' At
STATE UNIVERSITY

"Triflers" at the state university at
Tucson were scored vigorously to their
faces the other day by Major j. j.
Boniface. Here are some of the things
he said about the students:
Silly and immature boys in the en-
cheering department giggle instead of
working.
Many students do not show profit
Gent high school preparation
Many of the students are intolerant
of restraint and wish to have their
own sweet way"
Among the women students he found
one who told him she did not attend
church and the older she grew the less
she thought of them
Neatness and courtesy are lacking
in the student body.
Few of them take sufficient exercise
and in ten years many would be
wrecks unless they did.
Too many girls effect the "oebu-
tante SLOUGH" and think they look
sweet in the act.
The average student is not open to
new ideas.
Too many of the students have not
the common decency to return a civil
greeting
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22

cent period, is correct, it is not within
our province to decide. The only qnes-
ton before us, is as to the power of
the State Board to so regulate the
grading of the public schools as to in
clude the ninth grade in the common
schools, and this being not inconsistent
with the laws of the state, it would
seem that it is we'll within the power
delegated to that Board by the legis-
lature.''
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22
Personal Invitation to You

to in and look em over haven't room to display
them in my windows but I'll be glad to get them and
will be pleased to show he whether you expect to buy
not.
Such an inspection will prove you that save you $3.50
to 500 and sometimes We return 9O9s of the pur-
chase price any time diamond is returned to us within
year and return the full purchase price any time da
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22
| Bought a Lot of Things

It would be hard to describe all the dinner
rings lace pins and all the fancy platinum diamond jew
elry that bought Friday But this sure w all
my friends and customers to accept this as a
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22
III Forfeit This Wonderful Stone

II one like 1t can be bought at retail at any good jewelers.
anywhere for less than $500 per carat.
also bought very fine canary diamond that positive
y beautiful absolutely perfect and weighs 91 carats 1t
would properly be priced $500 per carat but my special
bargain price will be $500 per carat
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22
That for Fair?

say that diamonds bought the prices charge are the
best investment in the world. And it is my personal
buying and my connections with such buyers Ben San
dack that afford you such great savings
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22
Then He Came

On Friday Ben Sandack of my biggest buyers call
ed and bought thousands of dollars of rare da
mond bargains including big of wonderful soaires
The largest weighs 652 carats This stone could not
be purchased anywhere at less than $500 per carat my
price will be $3.50 per carat.
Now Listen to this:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22

THE big test of a shirt is the
i pattern-and every Eagle
pattern is a s'strike." Look at
these ingenious, original effects
in stripes, figures, checks and
colors; these exclusive creations
of the makers own mill; these
remarkable examples of shirt
designing.
Every shirt the ultimate in valte
Es!s:El|;i
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22
Gardner
King Of Diamonds
IS North Central Avenue

P.SSandack in his time has bought some of the biggest
bankrupt diamond stocks in the world running into the
I. hundreds of thousands of dollars. f-1
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22
ARRIVES To ASSIST
IN NAVY RECRUITING

Heraided by the platoon of deep-sea
pelicans that appeared at the Center
street bridge last Tuesday, Chief
BoSn's Mate II. Day, u. S. N. arrived
here from San Diego to stand watch
with Chief Machinist's Mate w. H.
Mccormick at the naval recruiting sta
ton here.
The new recruiting chief says he
knew nothing about rne honor shown
him by the pelicans in flying all the
way here from the coast to make
things look homelike for him as he had
not thought about pelicans being I'M
usual in cotton fields, but that he APP
preciates their kindness just the same.
In line with the navy departments
newly-established policy for having
two men standing by" at every re-
cruiting sub-station, McCormick's as
sistant will be at Washington street
headquarters lS1til relieved for other
duty.
Day. on watch yesterday afternoon,
reports that the local district is re-
cruiting a half dozen embryo admiraIs
every week, that record being consid-
cred very good for the population
reached by the local station
-O-
\ house built of beer bottles was1
once an interesting feature of Tonopah,
Nev IL was on account of the local
scarcity of timber that a miner con-
ceived the idea Of building himself a
dwelling from huge stack of beer bot
t&e<t ssseAenre~4annn~- $4,000 bottles were
used.
Evening star., 1920-02-06
PASSENGER SCHEDULE
IN SOUTH IMPROVES
Regional Director Winchell Sub
mits Report Covering
Last Year

Distinct progress in the direction of
getting more passenger trains on time
in the south was made during 1919, the
annual report of B. l.. Winchell, re-
giOnal director of the southern region.
submitted today to Director General
Hines, shows.
Mr.. Winchell stated that with the re-
sumption of more normal conditions fol-
lowing the war "a total of forty -four
passenger trains with average daily
train mileage of 1856 were restored dur
ing 1919 and new passenger train serv-
ice inaugurated to meet new conditions
necessitated adding to the service
twenty-six trains averaging ISIS train
miles per day. making a total of seventy
additional passenger trains day. The
report gave figures from January to
October. 1919. inclusive. on passenger
train performances. indicating that
while III January S5.4 per cent of the
passenger trains in the southern region
maintained schedules or made up time
Letween terminals, 90,45 per cent main
tained their schedules or made up time
between terminals in October
The regional director points out that
the consolidated ticket offices in the
southern region handled much larger
volume of business during 1919 than in
1918 or than was handled by the in
dividual city ticket offices before gov
ernment control in 1918.
Evening star., 1920-02-06

| James A. Drain. former president
( of the National Rifles Association and
one of the first officers to be sent
overseas in the war with Germany.
/ was last night elected first vice COM
mander of the District of Columbia
department of the American Legion.
| the election Immediately following
the adoption of a constitution by the
special convention held in the board
room of the District building.
! Ofher officers elected were Miss
] Alice T. Harvey. an Army nurse. sec
ond vice commander. and Harry j. Da-
! Wis OF the Navy. third vice commander.
Mr. Drain is member of National
sPress Club Post. No. 90. Miss Harvey is
commander of Jane a. Delano Post. No.
| S. and Mr.. Davis is an officer of Rob-
| ley d. Evans Post. No. 4. All three
! officers were elected by unanimous
i vote. James r. Rollins of Henry c.
Spengler Post. No. IL. was nominated
! for first vice commander. but with
drew his name and moved the unani-
nous election of Mr.. Drain.
Unanimous on Constitution.
There were eighty-one delegates
and about half as many alternates at
the convention. and. somewhat to the
surprise of those who had expected
long discussions. the constitution was
unanimously adopted substantially as
approved by the departmental execu-
tive committee within two hours
after being laid before the delegates.
;; On every disputed point the commit
tees draft was sustained, and such
changes as were made were mostly in
the way of making more clear the
meaning of the section in question.
Attempts were made to deprive past
department commanders of a vote In
depa rtmer. meetings and conventions,
to deprive certain appointive officers
of a vote in the departmental execu-
tive committee. to take from the de-
Eartment commander the right to re-
move his appointees from office. and
to increase the number of executive
committeeman necessary for quo
rum, but none of these was successful.
Fee Provision Omitted.
On motion of a delegate from Walter
Reed Hospital Post, No. 81, the pro-
vision requiring a fee of so cents for
transfer from one post to another was
omitted. 1t was pointed out that SOL
der patients in moving about the coun-
, try or returning to their homes might
want to make several transfers and the
fee would embarrasS them.
The preamble of the new constitu-
; ton and the articles relating to the
| nature of the organization. eligibility,
membership. organization of posts and
auxiliaries and discipline are substan-
TALLY the same as those of the national
! constitution of the legion.
; Discussion as to whether alternates
and delegates were bound by the unit
rule and other rules adopted by a dele
| cation caucus waxed warm for time
; but Department Commander F. Lester
j Jones. who presided. ruled that action
by such caucuses was bindinb, and was
| Sustained by the convention when an
/ appeal was taken.