davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-02
COglOn Resigns.

r. B. Coglon, State County Agent
Leader has resigned to accept the
position of county agent of Yakima
county. Here's wishing success to
Mr.. Coglon, and extending congratu-
lations to Yakima.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Seaborg will
leave Saturday for South Bend, where
they will cast their vote for the gen.
eral election. Mr.. and Mrs. seabors
were former residents Of South Bend
until Mr.. Seaborg was appointed to
the state Industrial insurance COM
mission.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-02

Among the Olympians who drove
TO Tacoma Wednesday evening to at
tend performance Of "Buddies" at
the TacOma thcater were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Crabill Mr.. and Mrs.
James McGill, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wright and Mr.. and Mrs. Perle Cogs-
we'll.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Blyth and son,
Stanley. drove up from Aberdeen
Tuesday. stopping for the day In
Olympia, the guests Of Judge and
Mrs. J. B. Bridges. former residents
Of Aberdeen. Mrs. Bridges accom-
panied them to Seattle. where they
will remain for several days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-02

For Sale-1O17 Oakland car; new
rubber; recently overhauled and put
Olympia. Inquire Z-25, Standard
office. 1O-3O-2*
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-02

Wanted--HOusekeep rooms or
small apartment. by young married
couple: both working; no children;
close in. P. o. Box 81, Olympia.
1O-29-l*
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-02

For Salc-Winter Hubbard squash
for canning, delivered. Phone 516J.
1922
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-02

Hurry for your share of the altera-
ton sale Hats greatly reduced.
Miss Ella Field, 21O East Fourth st.
1928
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-02

Wanted-A real farmer, will give
him a good chance. y-1f
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-02

The Eenati club won one point
over the Woman's club ct an old
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-02
MAN III
"a IS !

FOund-Automobile tire. Inquire
at my place. Address AIS care the
Standard office. z
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-02
UP FROM OBSCURlTY

1837-March 10, Stephen Grover
Cleveland, born at caId.
we'll, N. J.
1s54AAn office boy in a Buffalo
law office.
1859-Admitted to the bar.
1863-Assistant district attorney
Of Erie county.
1870-Eiected sheriff.
1ee1-EIected mayor Of Buffalo.
1Ss2-Elected governor.
1se4EEIected President.
1c85-March q, Grover Cleveland
insugurated twenty-second
president, aged forty-seven.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
Woman Routs RuraIar

DOUGLAS-Nrs. A. A Massey, wife of Dr. Massey a dentist, dldh allow Douglas energetic burglar 10 feHldlh long when he entered the Massey nome. 1869 Eighth street, about 9 cloch yes terday morning. Mrs. MS~Sey prompt ly chased him out After entering through q rear screen door. the burg lar went into the room where Mrs Massey, with her daughter were sleeping, the doctor said yesterday Be- ing awakened. she called to her hus- band to bring his gun. meanwhile glV- ing chase to the intruder. who ran back out of the door. Nothing was missed.-Dispatch.
 Globe Republican Organize
 GLOBE-With the school house at Copper Hill filled to capacity last night, the Harding Coolidge Club Of Globe in joint meeting with the Cop per Hill republicans. held one of the most enthusiastic meetings since or ganization. Republicans from Globe Miami and Copper Hill were in atten- dance, making the biggest crowd since the county convention here thres weeks ago.-Record.
 Crime Wave in Douglas
 OUGLAS-Following the robbery of Brophy Carriage company last night, and two attempted robberies in PirtleVille late yesterday afternoon, which resulted in one man being
  ing wounded by bullet fired by one of the bandits. city and county off cials have taken action to spread a dragnet to stop the wave of crime and robbery which has brought alarm to city residents during the past week, when numerous homes were entered. international.
 Start House Building Campaign
 TUCSON-Plans for a Build q Home" campaign to be launched in Tucson soon in order to relieve the housing situation were discussed at a at the chamber of commerce last night. Representative of the five banks, real estate concerns and build ing material companies were among those represented.-Star
 Douglas Schools to Open
 OUGLAS-DougIas city schools will open promptly at o'clock Mon- day morning September 6, and all pupils both in the high school and grades are urged to be present at that time in an announcement made public by Superintendent E. E. Wellemeyer- Dispatch
 Arrest May Have Saved His Life
 PRESCOTT-Mat Ogulin yesterday pleaded guilty of the violation of the prohibition laws, and Superior Judge Sweeney will pronounce sentence to- morrow morning. Ogulin was arrested at Jerome recently with a galvanized iron still, the products of which were said by the authorities to have con- tained enough zinc acetate to make them violent poison. It is said that no poisoned liquor had been disposed of by Ogulin. The defendant stated on entering his plea that he was mak- ing the liquor for his own use and the county attorney thought it was a case where the arrest of the distiller had saved his life-Journal-M Miner.
 Hear of Killing
 DOUGLAS-Delate reports of the killing of Lorenzo Besina. a Mexican
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
WANTED: OWNER IF
 THIS LIT IF BOOZE

Found-Three trunks and one dozen bottles of bonded tequila. Owner may have same by calling at the sheriffs office and identifying his property.
 In fact. the owner is in such demand that the officers are looking for him. The manner in which the trunks were found is as follows:
 Deputy Sheriff Al De Witt after re- ceiving a tip that a shipment of liquor was en route to northern Arizona and would be transferred at Phoenix. went to the depots yesterday morning to nose about for the wet goods While in the Santa Fe depot he caught the fragrant scent of what he sought The trail led to two trunks. both of which had been broken open. Inside the dep- uty found several broken bottles but no booze. Some one had beaten him to it.
 A tag on one of the trunks issued by a local delivery company for trans fer from one depot to the other con- tained a notation that there were three trunks. and soon the third was located. It was locked. and when broken into it was found to contain 12 bottles of teguila packed in pillows, gunny sacks and newspapers. The name Martinez appeared or the tag, and according to the agent at the de- pot. the trunks came in on the Ari- zona Eastern railway Monday night and were transferred to the Santa Fe.
 Early yesterday morning the baggage agent said, two Mexicans checked the
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
CHAMPION CLAMPS KAYO ON PARTNER
 DURING TRAINING
Republican 4. p. Leased wlrel

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Aug. 31 Jack Dempsey was in a punching mood today and for the first time since he started training for his champion ship match with Billy Miske here Labor day. he knocked out one of his sparring partners.
 Soldier Jack Riley was the victim Riley, who claims to have knocked out Bob Martin in Bordeaux, France. be- fore the latter won the heavyweight championship of the A. E. F., lasted a little over a round. He displayed skill and energy at the start, but after a minute of boxing he slowed up and finished the roundin a groggy condi- ton.
 Gamely he started the second round They had been boxing less than min ute when Dempsey landed a short right to the chin and Riley's knees sagged and he would have sprawled to the canvas but Dempsey caught him under the arm pits and held him up.
 Dempsey also went two rounds each with three other sparring partners.
 Miske, wearing a felt headgear to protect his ears and the cut over his left eye, gave George Wilson. negro light heavyweight, a severe pummel- ing for two rounds
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
DECLINES CANDY IF
 COLORED GUITOR;
 HAS HIM ARRESTED
Ten o'clock Saturday night!

Ten o'clock Saturday night
 James Conley, negro barber, dis missed his last customer hastily and devoted the next 10 minutes to his own tonsorial requirements. At 10:s0 he was at a Greek confectionery purchas- ing a 6O-cent box Of candy. About 15 minutes later Conley was at the home of Mrs. Etta Powell. negro, who lives alone with her two small children
 This detailed chronology of events was brought out in police court yes terday when Conley appeared to face charge of disturbing the peace brought against him by Mrs. Powell.
 "Ffrst he came to the back door where l was ironing, Mrs. Powell eX- plained,' and I asked him what he wanted He said he had brought me a box of candy, and I told him to take it on home to his mother He said he bought il for me and would not go home until he delivered it."
 ConIey admitted he was rather per sistent in rendering the box of sweets. After being rejected at the rear door he went to the front of the house and sat in the window. Mrs. Powell went into the front room, closed and locked the door closed and locked the window where Conley was parked and finally pulled down the shade.
 He told me that if I didn't let him in and take the candy he would kill me. When I said I would call help he said he would cut down every one as fast as they came" Mrs. Powell testified. Conley then managed to get the screen off the front window and pushed the window open. Mrs. Powell screamed and fled in scanty attire, jumping a fence and cutting across lots until she reached the home of a neighbor. who called the police.
 Conleys case was called Monday afternoon, but he forfeited bond of $25 by failure to appear. Policeman Williams brought ConIey into the court yesterday afternoon. Judge Thomas found the defendant guilty and sen fenced him to serve 10 days in jail. An appeal was taken.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
SEVENTEEN DEAD IN
 IRISH RIOTS SINCE
 SATURDAY MORNING
CRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

BELFAST, Aug. 31--The official re- turn of the casualties since Saturday morning give r dead and 169 seriously injured This latter does not include a large number of cases of persons suffering from minor injuries who were not detained in hospitals.
 At one place last night, 1t was found necessary for the police and military to disperse a crowd before the fire bri gade could get to work. Subsequently,, the crowd and police came in conflict in Albion street.
 The situation became so threatening that the commanding officer ordered fatally wounded. About midnight a shooting affray occurred at Mount Collier. A woman was seriously wounded by a rifle bullet during disturbance in the York road district.
 In the Shankil road district last night a score of buildings principally saloons. grocery and public houses, were set afire. Many of them were gutted and several homes adjoining also were burned.
 The period of destruction commenced early in the day with attacks on licensed premises and isolated private houses. Repeated attempts were made to burn these places but the fire bri- gade saved the premises in most cases.
 At nightfall the situation became more serious. Large crowds, mostly young men and boys. became active and evidently were determined upon a policy of reprisals for the Sim Fein attack in York street.
 Tramway service in the York street district was suspended early in the evening. By o'clock a number of fires had been started and from that time on until after midnight the fire brigade was busy.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
ABOUT THE STATE

in a struggle with Earl Leman. immi- grafton officer of Tucson, at Benson, last Sunday was brought to Douglas yesterday by Sheriff J. F. Mcdonald.
 According to a report of the killing as received from Tucson, it seems that Besina. who was brought in as cot ton picker near Mesa, escaped from the camp there and went to Benson where he was preparing to go to Worh for the Apache Powder company sun day when he was arrested by OIIlcef Lemon, who had been in pursuit patch
 Arizona Ace In Mexico
 ES-Director of aviation for the republic of Mexico is the title given Lieut.. Ralph O'Neil, rourth American ace in the world war, in a recent issue of Fl Universal IHustrado, which car l,ies a splendid picture of the Nogales hero in uniform and bedecked with the medals won fighting for the Stars and Stripes overseas.
 After numerous conferences with Gen. F Flia= Gales. minister of war and marine, and Adolfo de Ia Huerta Droyisforal president of the de facto Mexican government, Lieutenant O'Neil was given a commission to make an investigation and report covering the present air service in the southern re- public This he writes his father, R L. O'Neil, was the purpose of de- termining the necessary reconstruction. Both President de 1t Huerta and Quad aIupe Gales, he writes, are eager to reorganize the fourth arm of their de- fense and to accept his services in this important duty.
 Reports from other sources are to the effect that Lieutenant ONei is the lion of the hour in Mexico City, Tombstone Prospector.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

tionaI committee. Murray Hill hotel. New York city
 Fred A. Britten. member Of the na- tional house of representatives from Chicago district was called to give eYl-
 dence to support published charges that British government funds were
 being used to further the Cox cam paign. He told the committee that fiction story being circulated free to country newspapers by the Western
 Newspaper union was he believed, paid for by British interests. The story, entitled Uncle sam of Freedom Ridge" was said to be propaganda for the league of nations and the newSpa- per syndicate's offer of it to the papers bore an indorsement of the story pur- porting to be by President Wilson. He said he had no further evidence. Senator Pomerene asked Mir. Britten if he meant to dignify what you have given this committee as evidence MT. Britten replied that he did and the Ohio senator asked:
 Don't you regard it as a pretty se-
 rious matter for a member of congress j to make a serious charge of that kind against the British government or any other government without having any proof to offer to the committee?" Congressman Britten replied that | he did not make the charges against
 the British government but that it was | opinion"
 | The committee called Miles H. Me | Milan. Chicago manager of the West ern Newspaper union, but he was un-
 able to throw light on the question of who was financing the free distribu ! ton of the story. Senator Reed brought out that the probable cost of the ven
 ture would be from $27 GOO to $30.000 George l.. White, chairman of the Democratic national committee then was put on the stand and testified that Paul Cochran, publicity director of the Democratic committee had proposed to
 him that the committee distribute the story through the newspapers. Mir White said he favored the project if approved MT. Cochrans plan. | You don't know who arranged for
 it, who is paying for it?" Chairman Kenyon asked.
 Nobody on the committee to my | knowledge has arranged personally
 the witness replied.
 Senator Edge asked MT. White if the
 plan would not violate the corrupt
 practices act, and MT. White replied:
 Well I would want to take that up
 with an attorney. I very frankly haven't thought of it and I will take | that under consideration
 Mr. White, it was announced will be
 summoned to the stand again tomor-
 row to give a full account of the Dem ocratic committees affairs. He prob ably will be followed on the stand by | Wilbur Marsh, treasurer of the Demo cratic national committee.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
THREE BOYS DIVIDE
 ONE STOLEN BICYCLE

Riddle: Divide one bicycle among three boys.
 Officer Nick Papo found the answer to this riddle yesterday when he ar rested three Mexican boys who had stolen a bicycle belonging to Frank Garcia One of the boys had taken possession of the handle bars and seat a second was in charge of the chain, front wheel and pedals, while the last of the trio contented himself with the rear wheel. Officer Papo found the frame of the bicycle discarded in the canal at Seventh avenue and Tonto street
 Papo compelled the boys to bring all the parts to the police station, where they spent some time reassembling the wrecked bicycle. They were then turned over to the county probation officer
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
Army Needs Men To Serve In Germany

The war department has authorized the enlistment of limited number of men for service with the American forces in Germany. It is necessary that these men enlist for three years, and the lccal army recruiting station has been instructed to select only those who are qualified and ready for imme diate service without being put through a long period of training. Former service men will be given the pref erence. This assignment includes a S90 bonus and 20 per cent additional pay for foreign service, with the opportuni- ty to see Germany and visit the cities of France and Belgium under most favorable conditions.
 It is pointed out by the local army recruiting officers that this chance to go to Germany will not remain open very long, as every effort is being made by the recruiting service to secure the required number of men as rapidly as possible
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
Burk Miller
 Candidate for 

Burk Miller of Cartwright Precinct, who is out for the nomination for an old timer here in the valley, having come here from Texas, and has lived here in the valley for the past r years. He is married, has wife and four children to support, and his friends say that he is one of the best men for the office for which he now seeks, and a man that can be depended upon to en- force the law.
 HIS FRIENDS.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
DISCUSS SOLDIER AID

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 31-Care Of former soldiers whose lungs have been injured by gas will be leading topic before the Southwestern conference on tuberculosis which meets here Sep tember 10. according to it's program. announced today. The problem pre- sented by migrations Of tuberculosis sufferers to the southwest also will be considered.
 Among speakers will be Dr. Arnold Armstrong. United States health ser vice; Dr. Gerald Webb. Colorado Springs, president of the National Tu- berculosis association; Surgeon Gen. eral Hugh Cummings, United States health service: Dr. l.. c. Corbin, Pueblo, Colo, and Prof. L. c. Darrow, University of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

trunks to a point in northern Arizona.
 They left. he said, only a few moments
 before Deputy De Witt arrived on the scene. They could not be located about
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
IN THE SAME CIAss

An eastern judge holds that perfume is not a necessity. This reminds us of the fact that a new York man lived in a house for eight months before he discovered that there was no faucet on the bath tub.-Arkansaw Thomas Cat
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

less are the people to whom Governor Cox referred as intending to employ bavonets to keep labor down asked Senator Kenyon.
 T couldn't tell you what he was get ting att replied Mr. Upham. but l shotld say these people are the pest we have in this country.
 The national treasurer said that Senator Weeks of Massachusetts had reported more than fOoO subscrlpefS from that state which was ten times the number of any previous campaign. The contributions from the state of Washington were the first ever re- ceived from there by the Republican national committee. he said Not single contribution of more than Sl,OoO Upham was not familiar with the identity of the contributors.
 Expensive Ad Campaign
 "There may be a contribution there from John D. Rockefeller for all knew" he added.
 Chairman Hays resumed the stand to furnish Senator Reed with informa- ton as to the committees budget TOT advertising in foreign language news papers. He said the party had no ap- oropriation for that purpose, but hoped to use some of it's funds in that direc- ton, having an item of $40,000 when perhaps might become available In
 
 over to the committee a letter from an advertising agency which stated that the Democratic organization was planning to insert one thousand inches of advertising in the best foreign lan- p1Iaee papers" He said advertising exnerts had told him there were 241 publications which might be placed in such a catogery and that It would cost $235, GOO to carry out the program outlined in the letter.
 Senator New of Indiana, head of the speakers bureau of the Republican national committee. was called to tes- tify as to salaries paid campaign speakers. He said he had planned to =xaa.z= zez<ras few sneakers who could not
 ~fd to devote tune from their reg 3 tork t6 64<Esbafxning. He prom :54 5pf sf6 aim o<&f Iii fhe committee all
 &orfespol1<lence with such men. Professional SpelIbinders
 Senator Edge, Republican, New Jer- sey. asked MT. New if there were any cases of speakers seeking work from both major parties. The witness pro- .duced correspondence with Prof. John O. Hall formerly of Willamette uni- versity, Salem. Ore. which he said, furnished an example of this practice
 The correspondence showed that Professor Hall was recommended to Senator New by Congressman Nelson of Minnesota, as a speaker fitted to ad- dress Scandinavian audiences. Senator New wrote Professor Hall asking the terms on which his assistance could be obtained.
 Replying from Washington. D. C., where he was employed by the ship ping board, Professor Hall said his Democratic friends" had offered him s7,500 and expenses and were willing to give him s10,0o0 for campaign work on behalf of the Democratic ticket.
 "A good appointment after the campaign of non-political character 9 was also mentioned as part of the of fer. Professor Hall wrote, however, that he preferred to work for the Re publicans. He offered his services to Senator New on the same terms
 Did you bite" queried Senator Pomerene.
 NO, but you did" rejoined Senator New. sHe is now head of the Scan dinavian bureau of the Democratic ma
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

Plant Fall garden now Phoenix Seed and Feed Co, 125 E. Jefferson St. Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
A CHOICE OF HABITS

Father, I need new riding habit" Cant afford it." he growled
 But father, what am to do without riding h2bit?"
 Get the walking habit. t."-Boston Trascrfpt.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

the depot after the liquor had been dis covered
 Like the spilled beverage, they had esvapora ted.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

To produce a diamond in the rough costs approximately $ a karat
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

Plant Fall garden now Phoenix Seed and Feed Co.,, 125 E. Jefferson St. Adv. It