davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18
ONLY 1 CENT \ DAY ON
 Sl0OO ASSESSMENT
 WILL PAY ROAD BONDS

Here are some striking figures for the few calamity howIers who would put f clock of progress back. who Nonii tie up Maricopa's splendid road
 sraSn by not voting for the road poScs issue on Dec. 31. who would rather give the county a "blaclS eye" and have us continue a few more years Mith our present system of disgraceful cirt roads Luckily. however, this op- position IS small, though it is noisy, es all oppositions have been since the Gay Of Adam:
 The county records at the court house show the assessed valuation of Nericopa county this year to be 1l34,24s.54 .541sO.
 The interest on s4.OOO,OOO bonds now 1 ssued. at 5ia per cent. amounts to S22O. 900 per year.
 The interest on s4.500,00O bonds
 Co be voted upon. would amount to,
 at per cent interest, $270,0O0 per year.
 Which makes total of s49OOoO
 per year.
 The total assessed valuation of s134- 2te,54l.90 at 36h cents on each Sl00 amounts to S49O,00O per year. or to be exact, S4Ss. .ses.90.
 Let every taxpayer in the county take his assessed valuation from his tax receipts and he will find. if his as- sessment is S1O00. that he will pay SS-s5 per year taxes on roads. or one cent each day.
 There are a great many taxpayers who pay taxes on a 5000 valuation "a and these people would pay but Ont ~ert per day on the entire road bond Acs. Then there are numbers whC " taxes on but a $500 valuation, anc on them the tax would be the mag.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18

proved themselves the best runners, winning by a safe margin. Captain Jones states that this field day is only a sample of what will come later in the year.
 The first performance of the junior play was staged without a hitch. There was a good attendance. There will be a different cast for tonights performance. Everyone who was not there last night should get ticket for tonight.
 There will be a meeting of the foot ball men in the athletic office on Mon day afternoon. Everyone who went out for football is requested to be present
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18
K|NCMAN MAY HAVE
 COMPANY IN GUARD

A telegram was received at the office of the adjutant general from R. s. Adams of Kingman, Ariz.. making in quiry concerning the steps to be taken for the organization of a national guard company here. The American legion post at Kingman. he said is favorable, and the business men of that town are interested. Inquiry was made about the character of the oath administered to members of the organ ization and information is desired as to who will be in control of it, the lat ter inquiry relating perhaps to the liberalization of the guard.
 Mohave county has never had a com Pany of the national guard and unti now there has never been any interest evinced concerning it. 1t is supposed that the interest now manifested has
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18
MANY 1T ALL-DAY
 PRAYER MEETING

The all-day union prayer meeting at the Narazene church. to pray for an outjouring of the spirit on all the churches of Phoenix, was well attended Evangelist $. B. Shaw preached at II o'clock on prevailing prayer. The aft ernoon service was well attended; members of eiSht or ten denominations were in the congregation. Rev. c. J. Burnett, pastor of the Free Methodist church, preached upon the subject of faith. Rev. Pritchard of the Nazarene church followed with a burning exhor- tation.
 The special revival meetings at the Free Methodist church, Adams and Fifth streets, will continue until after the holidays. every night at 7:S0. On Sunday, preaching morning and even ing. Tuesday afternoon Evangelist Shaw will give a talk upon the subject of divine healing. Prayer meetings will beheld each afternoon at 8 o'clock. All Christian workers are urged to CO., operate in this revival meeting.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18

nificent sum of one-half of one cent per dayl
 It is clear from these figures that these bonds constitute bot a very slight, in most cases almost negligible, taxation. And the idea of what the bonds will cost disappears completely from view when one takes into consid- eration what they will savel
 At present Maricopa county pays each year the huge sum of $SOO,oOO for the pleasure" of maintaining a
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18

The president of Guatemala has un- dertaken to interest foreign capital in the development of more than 15,000 square miles of territory in Guate- mala. A New department of agricul- FtUre with minister in his cabinet has been created by the president.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18

One seventh of the total peat lands in the United States are located in Michigan and experiments are be- ing conducted at Chelsea in turning the product of the bogs into coke.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18

The Manufacturers Association of Connecticut has gone on record as opposed to the closed shop and as favoring a system of pay which will recognize production and service.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18

Pueblo Indians of pre- -histori America knew the use of splints in tn treatment of fractures.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18

Crude rubber which brought as much as $6,5O0 ton ten years ago, now is quoted at s340 ton.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18

President-elect Harding's favorite name for his wife is "The Duchess"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18

been the result of the new feeling in- spired by the American legion post there
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18

In Sweden husband and wife may dissolve their marriage on agreement or legal application
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18

 to believe 1t to be good policy In order qe this entire quickly possible rory opportunity during these clothing privilege maker  Serges-al Remember
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18

S10O Suits and Overcoats. S5O.OO $95 Suits and Overcoats. S47.5O S9O Suits and Overcoats. $45.00 S85 Suits and Overcoats. S42.5O $50 Suits and Overcoats. .S4O.OO
 S75 Suits and Overcoats. .$37.5O
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-24

Modern brick and slate roof, hard
wood Tloorsi, hot water heat, large base
ment ceiled attic, large lot, servants
house, garage, on Carr ave, walking
distance Central high and Bruce schools
Price $i2.5o0, terms. Immediate posses
sion.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-24
TIMRER FOR SALE

1000 acres Of timber in Brazos county,
Texas, the best cross tie proposition
in the Southwest and a bargain. Also
$50 acres OF the very best hardwood
timber IN the Black river bottom of
Yazoo county, Miss. For quick deal
owner VIM. r. Wineman, Flat Rock
Illinois
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-24
MACHINERY ANo TOOLS.

WHITE wyandotte eggs from heavy
winter layers 50 per setting. 1903 Eve
Ign. Hem. S792-W. -.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-24
LANDS AND FARMS.


LAND OF LONG STAPLE COTTON
state OF cultivation. is tenant houses,
all new, two managers and owners
homes equipped with electric lights, hot
and cold water. Large barn and silo.
Fenced. Very fertile land. Only 3
miles from Yagoo City, On pike and
railroad This is the one Yazoo Delta
bargain. Price $4,000, 100000 cash,
WHERE COTTON is KING
1885 acres with 2,400 acres in high
state of cultivation, balance cutover
Louisiana Delta. No waste land. All
well drained. sandy loan ridge land
This Is some OF the best land of the
earth, and is a "walkout." Forty mules,
$l2, 900 accounts, 5000 feedstuffs. &c.,
900 tools and implements. Residence.
barns, 20 tenant houses. new gin and
seed houses, Fenced, Priced for q
quick sale at $50 per acre with about
one fourth cash, balance easy.
LOOK! EXTRA WALKOUT!
3,4OO acres with $500 acres cultivated
and in pasture. Large residence, 20
tenant houses, barns, 2 arteyian
tile level land. balance rolling. Break =
ing already done for this years crops.
on highway and only three-tourths Of
mile OF county seat OF Carroll county,
40 head cattle, is mules, 125 hogs, all
tools. implements, etc. Cheap at $50
per acre, $4,000 cash, balance in 10
years at six per cent.
FAYETTE COUNTY
49, acres four miles north Of Somer
Vile. on proposed highway. $50 acres
cultivated. Fenced and cross fenced.
Residence, seven tenant houses, large
barn. II you want a good stock farm
with immediate possession this Is it.
$65 per acre, one.third cash.
SHELBY COUNTY PICKUP
31S acres. on pike, only Is miles east
of Memphis 260 acres cultivated All
fenced No waste land. Six tenant
houses, large barn. This lies well and
is real bargain. Price $4,000, one
third cash.
NJ. D. BROCK, HEM. S107
f. w. FAXoN & CO.. INC.
s S. Front st. Main 1885.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-24
COTTON LAND FOR SALE.
81 Miles OF Memphis.

so-acre highly cultivated farm, two
sats improvements. Good town mile
and half Immediate possession, al
$50 an acre. Terms. Harry
79-acre bayou farm Beautiful place
close TO Steele. A bargain at $3.50 ar
acre. improvements. Terms
70 acres, well located, on two roads
two improvements Rent on 40 acres
and possession Ct S6 acres At $lt,Go0
Cash $500. balance exceptional terms
See It.
Come at once. Wire or Write
DUNAWAY- EATON Steele, Mo.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-24
Peabody Ave.
Possession April LIST

Two-story stone, This one has three
bedrooms, beautiful tiled bath and good
furnace. The lot has so feet 'front.'
age and not far from Central high
school. The price Is tl2,500; 5000 cash,
balance $1,000 per year
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-24

that has the house In charge occupies
two rooms and rents out the balance
for Stg per month Cas- lights and bath.
Lot S0Ni60 Servants room ana garage.
Price s4,25o, terms.
NJ 4s59-w.
Modern brick and slate roof, hard
wood floors, hot water heat large base
ment. ceiled attic, large lot, servants
house, garage on Carr ave, walking
distance Central high and Bruce schools.
Price $i2,5oo, terms. Immediate posses
sion.
NJ, l959-w,
For the man that il looking for a
good home and let the other fellow pay
for II; 1Nwo-story, In good condition,
on paved street. in block of Poplar car,
lights, bath, gas. Immediate posses
sion. Price $4,000, terms.
NJ. 4s5s.w.
Modern eight-room, two story, on
Union. newly painted and decorated
large lot, servants house and garage
for two cars. II sold this week, $4,000
terms. This is a bargain
NJ. 4s59-w.
Modern two-story, In good location
newly painted and decorated, large liv.
ing room across the front, large dining
room with hardwood floors, good fur.
mace, three large bedrooms with large
Closets lot 50xl6O, one block of car, two
blocks OF good school Immediate pos
session. Price $4,000, terms II sold THU
| week.
, NJ. 4s5s.w.
Attractive, well-located home, ~
| good car line, walking distance OF Cen
trail high school, hardwood floors, no
water heat, beautiful electric fixtures
two lovely bathrooms large lot, Lowell,
! shade, concrete drive, garage for tire
cars, two servants rooms. Price SIS,
| 600, terms, You could not duplicate
for twice that.
NJ. 4sSs-w.
All brick and slate roof, dry base
ment under entire house, laundry roor
and tubs, hardwood floors, brRutifl
stucco fixtures, good heating plant, a
kinds of huilt-in effects, two baths
three separate toilets, concrete drive
garage for two cars, servants house, /
fact there is everything to make a hon
complete. Price $4,000, terms, Yo
could not duplicate it for four times this
amount.
NJ 4e5e.w.
Nine room, two-story, on Madisoi
newly painted and decorated in A.
condition, walking distance OF Centrt
high school, concrete drive, servant
house and garage, immediate posseI
sion. Price $1,000, terms.
]. r. FLOWERS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


EIGHT-room cottage, newly painted
and decorated. on good street. block
from good school and car line. This Is
a good home and investment The lady
that has the house in charge occupies
two rooms and rents out the balance
for S4g per month. Gas lights and bath.
Lot 50Ni60. Servants room ans garage.
Price A,25o, terms
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-24
Home For Sale
By Owner

10y SWA
One story frame residence, hot water
and CRATE heat, eight good-sized, high
ceiling, plastered rooms, bath and CEN
ter hall, conveniently arranged, porches,
eastern exposure; fun length dry base
ment with one-third concrete floor
Garage with cement floor and drive
way; chicken houses, outdoor hothousC
garden, fruit trees, etc; very pleas
antly located on a large corner lot, 50X
200 feet, we'll drained, high and dry,
at southwest corner of s. wellington
st. and CASTOR Ave, in Washington
Heights subdivision, nicely improved
residence section of the city. To APP
preciate its many advantages as a
home requires a visit to the neghbor-
hood and careful inspection OF the
premises.
1881 South Wellington st.
Telephone Walnut MA.
For quick sale priced at $500; $4,000
| to one half cash; balance monthly.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
CRY PROPERTY.

MAIN
1850.
Seven-room cottage, near South
Speedway and l.auderdale street. New
~ painted and decorated, on a gooa
cindered street with sidewalks aia.
Has nice bath and house Is arranged
perfectly for two families. The owner
Is anxious to sell this house, for he
needs the money, and he gave us g
price at just about what the lumber
would cost you today. Price S,EoO'
terms $1,000 cash, balance very easy
No loan 10 assume.
MAIN
1880.
Vacant five room cottage, near the
East End car and near the Crosstown
car line. A fine location and worth the
money. Price $3.50; terms $50 per
month.
MAIN
1880.
Six-room cottage, on Peach street,
near Waldran; a good house. in good
COnQlU0n, ana worth auyDOuy FftVVu'
Terms $3.50 cash, balance $50 per month.
MAIN
1880.
Cooper avenue cottage, five large,
! handsome rooms, newly decorated
house in perfect condition and is at
| tractive in appearance; on large lot,
| 5OXlS0 feet. Garage, chicken houses
lots of fine fruit. This property Is near
| Harbert avenue and the lot alone Is
worth this price, $3.50; terms h,O0t
cash, balance easy. No loan to assume
MAIN
1880.
Near Guthrie school, great big g.
room cottage, newly painted and &
brand new asphalt slate roof; faces
east on a graveled street, within one
half block Of the car line; house per
fectly arranged for two families, al
there Is a large hall going from thu
front porch to the back porch, will
three rooms to each side. Buy thi
and beat the high rent. We are sell
ing this at about the cost Of the lum
Der in the house. Price $4,000, term
$500 cash, $25 per month. No loan t
ASSUME.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-24
Peabody Ave.

Two-story slate roof; hardwood; fur
mace. four bedrooms. Garage and ser
wants house. Corner lot l2.500. Small
cash payment and easy terms No loan.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-24
NJ 4s5S-w.

For the man that il looking for a
good home and let the other fellow pay
for Il; 1>wo-story, In good condition,
on paved street. in block Of Poplar car,
lights, bath, gas Immediate posses
sion. Price $4,000, terms
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
HARDINGG,S VACATION TRIP H TURNED INTO TRIMPtAL TOUR
BANDITS KILL 2 AMERICAN IN PAY CAR; ESCAPE WITH
 BAG FULL OF CHAINS

WASHINGTON. Nov. G.-The re- cent murder of the two Americans, Arthur l.. Mosely of Bay City. Tex as. and Gus Salazar, a naturalized citizen. in the Tampico oil fields was the hesult of an attempt by bandits tc hold up the pay car of an American company, according to adv,ces from Tampico today. A Mexican employe of the company was so seriously wounded that he died soon afterward.
 This was the first bandit raid in this region since the overthrow of Carranza, according to officials. The three men were taking the payroll to the oil fields in an auto mobile when they were stopped by seven armed men. Mosely was killed before he could move from the car and Salazar as he was get ting out The Mexican was drag ged from the machine and shot. The robbers took a bag containing anti-skid chains which they mis- took for the payroll which they left behind.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
N. '. MILLIONAIRE .|S ACCUSED IF PERJURY DURING BUILDING PROBE
Counsel for Investigating Committee Threatens Call
 ing Mayor Hylan for Ex- planation of Contracts

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.--Arraignment of George Backer, millionaire build ing contractor, on an indictment charging perjury in testimony before the joint legislative committee inves tigating the alleged building trust" here and threat by Samuel Unter- myer, counsel for the committed to summon Mayor Hylan to explain fail ure to cancel contracts for new city buildings were developments in the in Quiry today.
 Backer was released under 5000 bail and directed to appear again Monday in the court of general ses- sions of pleas. The indictment charges
 him with perjury in first testifying that he gambled away S15,000 given CT and later admitting he had paid
 the money to two strangers who looked like working men," Backer, according to witnesses, acted as ''go- between" among contractors and la borers. MT. Untermyer's threat to call the mayor before the committee was con- tained in letter to Comptroller Craig, made public tonight. The coun- sel for the committee declared he un- derstands work is proceeding on con- tracts that are based on collusive bids" and that it is time steps were taken to ''provent the further mulct- ] ing of the city" He proposed per manent non-partisan vigilance com mittee' removed from politics with a staff of accountants and experts 'to check the city officials on the vast business that is being transacted for the city"
 The committee held no hearings to- day the sessions, having been adjuorn- ed until next Thursday to permit ex- animation of the evidence that is be. ing gathered. Counsel for the com. mittee continued active, however.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
SUPPRESSION IF
 EVIDENCE ID BE MADE SUBJECT OF FEDERAL INQUIRY
Palmer Announces Justice Department Will Be Repre- sented at investigation Mon-
 day By Former Assistant

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Attorney General Palmer announced tonight that the department of justice would be repreented by c. B. Ames, former assistant to the attorney general, at the inquiry on Monda vat Indianapolis by Federal Judge Anderson, into the attorney generals connection with the soft coal cases. The announcement followed a conference between MT. Palmer and members of his staff. which lasted all afternoon and at which all data bearing on the coal cases was review.
 The government is prepared, Mr. Palmer with the cases now pending before Judge Anderson. He made no direct reference, however, to Judge Anderson's proposed inquiry, although the departments interest in the af- fair will be takien care' of by MT. Ames.
 It was n connection with the con spiracy cases which are set for uiaI On Monday and the resignation of Dan w. Simms, speclai prosecutor, that Judge Anderson determined to institute an investigation of reasons for the alleged suppression" Of ev,- dence which the government had against the defendants. Mir. Palmer has stated on severa loccasions that he had instructed federal attorneys in the coal cases not to use th eevidence against the defendants which was us ed against them in the injunction pro- ceedings during the bituminous strike last winer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
Minister Who Killed
 Inn Keeper May Face
 Prosecution fir Deed

WINDSOR, Ont. Nov. G.-Whether Rev. J. o. l.. Spracklin, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of Sand wich and a leader of prohibition en- forcement agents along the border, must stand trial for the slaying early Tuesday of Veyerly Tumble, an inn proprietor. was to be determined by the result of coroner's inquest which was still in session at a late hour to- night. Crown Attorney Rodd an nounced he would not take action against the minister-license inspector until the coroner's jury had returned a verdict.
 In a statement to police, Spracklin claimed he shot Tumble in self de- fense, and his version of the raid of Trumble's place was corroborted by three other officers who were with him. Trumble's widow, with several friends who were called to testify, however. declared Tumble was un- armed. Local police who made an in vestigation said they had been unable to find the pistol Spracklin claims the dead man had drawn upon him.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
German Scientists
 Ready to Take Up
 Work With Allies

BERLIN, Nov. 6.-German univer- s-ty professors and members of the reichstag have drawn up a replay to the appeal for reestablishment of the Friendly Intercourse" which existed before the world war, which the pro- fessors and doctors of Oxford uni versity recently addressed to profess sors of arts and sciences and mem bers of universities and learned so- cieties in Germany and Austria
 Science knows only one aim - the search after the truth-and it requires for the performance of this task the common labor of all. re- gardless of national boundaries" the German reply says. 'The world war interrupted this joint labor and dis. solved many personal ties We are ready to resume these connections and common labor to relegate to oblivion everything offensive spok en or written in both camps"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
NEN JAP TREATY EXPECTED SOON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.--Announce- ment today by the state department that Roland s. Morris, American am bassador to Japan. had been given a 60 day leave of absence was taken as an indication that the negotiations with Baron Shidehara, Japanese am bassador, regarding the anti-alien land legislation in California, practically had been completed.
 Mir. Morris, who returned from To- kio in June, has been carrying on the discussions with the Japanese ambas- sador and it is believed that details of the new treaty with Japan, based on the California law adopted in Tuesdays election, have been agreed upon. When the treaty is put in fi- nal form it will be referred for ap- proval by the two governments.
 State department officials would not say whether the negotiations had been ended nor would they add to the announcement concerning MT. Morris leave of absence further than to say that it had no particular sig nificance.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
Phoenix Officials Will Prosecute All
 PrOfiteering Cases

PHOENIX, Nov. 6.-Preparations were complete tonight for the state fair. which opens here Monday and will continue throughout the week. Officials in charge of the fair express ed belief that larger crowds would throng the states buildings and grandstand out Six Points than ever before in the history of the institu- tion. Railroads were prepared to transport thousands of visitors from all parts of the state and hotels. rooming houses and private resi- dences were ready to accomodate them.
 In that connection, county and city officials had joined in warning against any profiteering in the matter of rooms, cots in railways and meals at restaurants and elsewhere and County Attorney l.. NJ. Laney had gone on rec ord as declaring any complaints oi pIofiteering would be investigated with a view to prosecution.
 Today it was pointed out that res taurants had announced their inten tion not to advance the figures on their bills of fare and hotel and room ing house proprietors generally had posted their regular rates for rooms from which there was to be no devia tion
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
Jugo-Slav Force Will Occupy New
 Territory Today

WASHINGTON, Nov 6.-Jugo-Slav troops will occupy tomorrow territor- ies ceded to the kingdom of the Serbs Greats and Slovenes under the treaty with Bulgaria, according to advices received from Belgrade today at the Jugo-Slav agency here. These include the towns of Tsaribred and Brossilj- grad, and the district of Stroumitaz and territories on the right bank of the River Timok The message said immediate steps for repatriation of all remaining Bulgarian prisoners of war had been ordered