davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10
Extra Good 80

so acres in the most fertile part of the valley. on corner of section with half mile front on one road anc one quarter of mile on another road; both roads to be paved; in the S4,000,00O project; "A" water with government ditches on two sides, water delivered directly to land, no ditches to keep up; extra clean land no Johnson grass or other foul growth; no alkali or slick lanG: small house and shed; possession al once; good fences: land with this location cannot be duplicated for the money. Price s315 per acre. S10,00o cash, balance terms.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10
INTERNATIONAL s-16 TRACTOR
For SaIe-Houses

HOUSE for sale: siX-room pebble dashed brick, close in, paved street all the way to heart of city, good garage For S5OOO with $500 cash, balance easy terms Call me at SS43 bs FOUR ROOM HOUSE for sale - New four room frame. never been oc- cupied, s1,450: $500 cash. balance good terms. Call 1905 East Pierce. bb
 ATTRACTIVE LOCATIONS
 4 room modern, fine old shade, on car line. s225O. S40O cash
 , room and garage, N. E, a dandy buy at S2500. $500 cash.
 Brick peb. on E.. Willetta St. all modern and up to the minute S5000 s1000 cash.
 These are all good buys See
 w. E. REGARDLESS
 31 N. First Ave. Tel 4145 If
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10
10 ACRES

20 acres excellent land on section corner. miles north of city; good T. room house with large screen porch :;
 good well, gas engine and 5000 gallon water tank, extra large pump house. with concrete floor anc shower bath. sleeping room above; water p1ped to house. front yard, field corral and chicken yards. good family orchard of mixed fruit. fine garden. good shade, garage, small brick incubator house anc. two large chicken houses. Seeing is believing" $2200 cash will handle.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10
the greatest tractor values ever offered

D ANCHERS the Salt River Valley, well in part IN of the world have proved the of the international s16 and the Titan 1020 and 53O tractors At the popular prices these tractors selling for they unquesonab greatest values offered in successful machines Either practical size for the great majority of ranche They develop lots of power economical ln fuel consump easy to handle (many boy running valley ranch tday) only suitable for field work but all kinds machines you can proftaby every month the year with the repair and upkeep expense machines that will make money for any
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10
Auctions
AUCTION SALE
OF HIGH GRADE FURNITURE

OF HIGH GRADE FURNITURE
 MONDAY, MARCH s.
 Dr. Sargent having located in San Francisco writes us to sell his high grade furniture to the highest bidder al 3S3 East Portland street, commence ing at l;30.
 Two dressers. chiffoniers. brass beds. springs and mattresses, fine mahogany dining table and 6 chairs fO match, l mahogany buffet. l ma hogany center table. 1 mahogany li- hrary table. reed rockers. 1 Settee. . rocking chairs. ? large velvet and sew eral small rugs. 1 ice chest, ? iron cots. 1 smoker. l fireless cooker, extra oak chairs. l wash stand. l willow chair, cook stove. 1 sewing machine. l good oak center table. slop jars. Thousands Of other things too numerous to men non. This furniture is first class and nearly new. People who need furni- Jure should not fail to attend this sale.
 DR. SARGENT. Owner.
 L. c. GALLAND. Clerk. C o. McMURTRY & HUMMER,
 AIrriOUe n
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10
TT PAYS TO SEE US"

This beautiful! six room and two screen porches located northwest of the city in one of the most select residence section. A thoroughly mod ern in every particular, all pullt-m features hardwood floors, beam cell ings cement porches. The house is built on a cement foundation. of brick pebble dash, on a large lot 75x165. Lawn garage. fruit. flowers, chicken runs etc. A real home. Price Sl35O.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10
Great for Cotton

1eO acres in Peruvian alfalfa, near Gilbert: price very reasonable. A cash will handle. balance easy terms; inn mediate possession.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10
CALL GALLEY Davie Realty Go. 126 N. Central Ave. Phone 3599.
CALL GALLEY

WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS. It
 BARGAIN BY OWNER 710 East Brill, brick, rooms. in cluding two sleeping porches. modern to the minute: hardwood floors. built for a home Complete 10 days Street being paved. Ideal location. Price s5200. Terms Phone 4S14. bd
 SMALL HOUSE
 On reaa of lot in restricted district. Lights and water. Price s9o0. S200 cash. See
 W. B. McCANDLISS.
 3l N. First Ave. Phone 4l45. If HERE'S 3, special bargain for the homeseeker, speculator or bargain hunter. Six rooms, one-third acre tplenty room for q second building site). 20 feet to sure paving. near new Wentworth school splendid shade. Little paint. etc. makes it a s4o00 prop erty. Price 5000, fourth down. s75o, and $40. balance mortgage eff desired). See
 SOUTHWEST REALTY
 Over Donofrio's. It
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10
20 Acres

20 acres fine land we'll located on one of the best roads in the valley. A water, power line passing by place The land all around this 20 acres IS selling for $500 to S600 per acre. Price of this 70 acres for. few days in s450 per acre. s30o0 cash, balance easy terms.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
PROCEDURE FOR CONFORMING
WITH MARYLAND MOTOR LAWS

license for it until you have secured
title for same. So. if you buy a new
car, go to the Maryland bureau, ad-
dress above. get the application for
the title. fill it out, get your title and
then the way is made clear for the Ii
cense.
A few of the questions asked in re-
gard to the title are:
Make or trade name of vehicle
style of body: model: year built; en-
glne number; number of cylinders;
diameter of bore; ALAN horsepower:
color of body; color of wheels. kind
of wheels. kind OF tires: full account
OF private marks made on the car;
with what non-siare lens. equipped; !;
where purchased. date of purchase,
method of payment. etc, etc.
In regard to headlights and nom
glare equipment NJ motor vehicle
with plain glass headlights is allowed
in the state of Maryland night or day.
However. until the names Of jess
which are legal have been given -
by the commissioner of motor -
:licies the motorist is permitted to
stain his plain glass with some sub
stance which will sufficiently elimi-
nate the glare.
When the legal lens are named. no
plain glass, under any circumstances,
will be allowed in the state, and the
roto.ist will have to purchase one
OF the lenses which is declared legal.
So. il you have plain glass. paint
'am Or soap 'en until you find out
just what kind of lens you are per-
mitted to use.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
DESCHANEl' ILLNESS
IS LIKE Mr.. WILSON'S
French President Suffers Nervous
Collapse, Following Ardu-
GUS LaDors.
BY WILLIAM J. BUTLER.

BY WILLIAM J. BUTLER
By Cable to The star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright. 1870.
PARIS. June 1T is reported here
that President Deschanel is sunering
from q nervous collapse resembling
that affecting President wilson. "A
high French official said today:
TT is true that President Deschanel
10 on;te i'll as the result of worries
and the arduous labor he underwent
as president of the chamber OF depu-
ties and head of the republic, but 1t
is hoped that he will recuperate after
a few weeks of rest in the country"
DR.. Rabinski, a noted French nerv-
Gus disease specialist, who has been
attending the president since his Pc
culiar experience of more than week
ago, when he was found about mid
night, clad only in silk paJamas, limp
ing along a lonely railroad track,
after having fallen on the preslden-
tial train. declared:
professional ethics forbid my COM
menting on the reports. My position
is like that OF priest at the con-
fessional."
Dr.. Eabinski, who is member of
the French academy of Medicine, is
one of the SPECIALISTS who ordered the
president, although physically unin-
jured, to abandon affairs of state at
the Elysee Palace -. rest in a coun-
try chateau in Normandy.
President Deschanel. throughout
his political life. has led most
arduous career. It is said that his
work during the months when he sue
cessfully opposed Clemenceau for the
presidency put too great strain upon
his vitality.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
SENATORS BACK HOUSE
IN WAR ACTS REPEAL
Committee Favors Excepting Only
Lever Food, Enemy Trading
and D. G. Rent Laws.

Without amendment. the Senate ju-
dietary committee today reported out
the House joint resolution providing
for the repeal Of ali war legislation
except the Lever food control, the
trading with the enemy act and the
District rent law.
Senators said there was no opposi-
ton in committee to the resolution
and that it would be considered by
the Senate before adjournment to-
morrow.
The House adopted the resolution
almost unanimously yesterday. only
three democrats Representatives
Sims and Garrett of Tennessee and
yelling. Notwithstanding. Democrats
there predicted that President Will
son would approve the measure. Rep
resentative Connally. democrat. point
ing out that the President was among
the first to suggest the notification
Of the wartime laws.
Evening star., 1920-06-04

asked to pay dues plenty of money
could be raised for campaign pur-
poses with only a small charge upon
all. She said that millions could be
obtained in this way, and there would
be no ground for criticism that the
trusts were backing the party.
The American flag is to be the only
decoration in Convention Hall at the
Coliseum next week. except. OF
course. the delegates and some 10000
spectators. The huge hall has been
hung with hundreds of flags. Car
penters are rapidly" putting the fin
ishing touches on the extra seats
necessary. Three strange looking black
tunnels shaped like mcgaphones are
suspended above the speakers stand.
They are intended TO aInplify the voice
Of the speaker, 4 new invention, and its
trials have proved remarkably success
full. 1t is said that they enable auditors
in the farthest part of the hall to hear
distinctly what is said.
Evening star., 1920-06-04

The new Maryland motor Laws are
really not SO involved after all. that is,
if you gather a competent force OF
lawyers around you and make close
study of them OF course, at first
glance. they really look as difficult to
understand as the high price OF gaso-
line, but with courage the solution may
be arrived at.
In the first place, District automo-
, bile owners now possessing Marylanu
licenses will have an application for the
title" mailed to them from the Mary
land title department. So. II you nid
not give flcticious name when you got
your Maryland license, all you will nave
to do is to sit home and wait tor the
application to come by the mailman.
Checks Up on Statement.
The law then requires you to fill out
the title--a supposedly simple matter.
but wait until you see one--and then
take it to the Office of the Maryland
automobile commissioner for the Dis
trict of Columbia at Al street nortn-
west. along with your car. He Will
check up on your statements. and you
can pay dollar. go back home and
wait for the full title to be mailed to
you. All very simple and easy.
If your car has mutilated engine
numbers you must fill out the title
in the presence Of the Maryland auto
mobile commissioner. who will give
you an engine number for your car.
sixty Days Grace Allowed.
Sixty days grace is allowed the
motorist to comply with the above
regulations. So do not wait too long
for the title application blanks to come
by mail. If you do not get one within
a reasonable length of time you can
get a blank from the local Office Of
the Maryland commissioner of motor
vehicles at Al c street
The next point is that if you buy a
new car you cannot get Maryland
Evening star., 1920-06-04
Big 3---Shaw Hat Specials

Leghorns = Alpine, Optimo,
Telescope and the other new shapes
with plain black or fancy bands.
Stoyo Sailors - trimmed with
Green and Brown bands = the
seasons newest hat.
$500 Grade. $3.50. 40.
Sennits-Both regular Sennits
and the Imported" = in all the
popular blocks.
Our Special ..........
Evening star., 1920-06-04
WILL DROP EMPLOYEES.

Science may be responsible for the
ousting of from 500 to 700 employees
Of the war risk bureau before June
80. according to Col. Max R Wainer,
assistant director in charge of per-
sonnel.
"As a result Of reorganization which
has been under way since last No
vember installation of labor-saving
devices and for other reasons. We are
going to reduce our force to 1900
BY June 30," Col. Wainer said. I'VE
now carry from 5000 to $500 en-
p,oyes on the rolls"
Evening star., 1920-06-04
Will of Brig. Gen. Davis.

BY the terms of the viii OF Brig.
Gen. John NJ. *. Davis. U. S. A., re-
tired. dated January Z. 1915. his es-
tate is to be held in trust by the
Washington Loan and Trust Company
to make division. Three portions are
to go to his daughter. Mrs. Fanny c.
D. Hero. and two portions to his SON,
John H X Davis.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
Returning Aliens Property.

The House last night passed an
amendment to the trading the
enemy act to facilitate the return by
the alien property custodian of money
and property transferred or seized by
him during the war. The amendment
has been requested by Attorney Cen
eral Palmer and Secretary Colby.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
n. ID. N. GANDIER.

LOS ANGELES. June 1T. ID.
NJ. Gandier. state superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon League in California,
died early today at San Bernardino.
He was fifty-two years old.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
Some Specials for the Boys


Keep Kool Blue Serge Suits, very light weight
skeleton lined; all wool and fast COO M
color. Sizes to 18 years V6OsOO.
Right Posture Wool Suits, neat patterns-with
the Right Posture feature. Were C1Q zE
up to $500 ..---.----.-.---~-. D1O./O
Broken sizes of Boys Fancy
Cheviot Suits - neat mixtures; d 4 4 ~
worth up to $16.50 ....-.-..-->-... >p - -.
Paul Jones Wash MILDLY Suits, light and dark
bue-or white with blue collars; knee d nE
pants. Sizes 8 to 10 years VOe>O
Boys Wash Suits-small lots of Middies, Junior
Norfolks and the "buttoned-on" models-white with
combination trimmings; Dark Blue, Green and striped
effects. Broken sizes to years. az
Values up to $3.50 ................... ~ ~
Plain White Straight Knee Pants, sizes to 8
years-and Long Sailor Pants, mostly in IEr
Boys Khaki Knckerbocker Pants; broken sizes;
full cut and strongly sewed. Sizes 7 C1 10
to II years .....->->~..~>->...-.... ~ = = -
Navy collar and cuffs; braid trimmed; emblem on
sleeve; lace front. Sizes to8 O. AZ
years ..........--................ ~ To-
Boys Ribbed Union Suits-athletic QE1
cut; sizes to 18 years .................. Wv
Boys Socks-in tan, white and fancy 2O~
top effects Sizes to 9H................ O>N
Boys 2-piece Pajamas-plain white and
barred nainsook. Sizes to 10 CT 7E
years ~ - =.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
Turner's Case Sent to Grand Jury

RICHMOND, Va, June 4.-William
Turner, negro, alleged slayer of r.
Morgan Moore of Alexandria. was tos
day sent on to the federal grand JURY
by United States Commissioner Mel
win FIegenheimer.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
BAND CONCERT.

On the EIlipse tomorrow. at
pm. by the United States Ma
rine Band. William H. Santel-
mann. leader. -.
March. Les Terribles.'
Meinardue
Overture. "Euryanthe". Weber
Idyll. shepherd Boy. Wilson
Grand scenes from THE VAL
kyrie" Wagner
March Characteristic. Persian,
Langey
Waltz, "Estudiantina."
Waldteufel
Egyptian Ballet. ... .Luigini
ta) Allegro non troppo.
ib) Allegretto.
tc) Andante sostenuto.
td) Andante expressive.
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
What Causes Wrinkles?
What's The Remedv9

and sagxiness Of skin. Premature aging,
nalnutrition, etc. cause the flesh to
shrink. lose its youthful pIumpness and
/ 6rmness. The skin then is too large for
tho flesh underneath: doesn't 1T tightly
and snugiy as 1t used tot wrinkles or
says.
| 1t must be plain that to tighten the
skin, make IL fit the face perfectly in every
piace, will effectually remove the hateful
wrinkles and baSginess. This is easily and
| harmIessly accomplished by dissofving an
ounce 0f pure powdered saxolite in a half
pint Of witch hazel and using the solution
| 40 face wash. The Ingredients you can
| ret af any drug store. of course. The re-
| suits are surprising. The skin Immediately
| aShtens up, becoming 6rm and fresh ~ in
yS1ch Every wrinkle and sag are Affected
I ut Once-Advertiseuent
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-09
TEXAS MEMBER
SAYSWICKITES'
CHARGES FALSE
Rufus L. Hardy States Grigsby
Did Everything Possible
To Defeat Bill.

More testimony regarding Dele
gate George E. Grigby's attitude
Oh the Jones' shipping bill received
here today at the Delegates office
gives positive confirmation to Mr..
CriPsby's claims that he was active
in opposing the clauses objection
able to Alaska, according to a state
ment made this Afternoon by j. j.
iscagan, Secretary to the Delegate.
While there can no longer be any
doubt as to the utter falsity OF the
charges of John Rustg gard and other
Wickites that Delegate Grigsby fail
cd to oppose the iniquitious provi-
siGns, according to Mr.. Reagan, the
following telegram, received today
from Representative Rufus l.. Har-
Gy, a member OF fhe Committee on
Merchant Marine and Fisheries,
will show conclusively the Dele
gates position:
Texarkana, Tex, Oct. Z, 1920.
Ion. George b. Grigsby.
Juneau, Alaska.
You were active in your fight
against the Jones Bill and did all
you could to defeat it. The charges
against you are absolutely false.
(Signed) RUFUS L, HARDY,
Member of Congress.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-09
DEFENDANTS ASK
RUSTGARD TO MAKE
COMPLAINT DEFINITE.

John r. Vim and Fl. l.. Faulkner
attorneys for The Empire Printing
Company and John w. Troy, who
were recently sued by John Rustgard
for $25, 600 because The Empire had
referred to him as "Wickite,' and
because it said word had come from
Petersburg and that he had said he
was called Honest john at Juneau
have filed a motion asking the court
to require Mr.. Rustgard to say which
of these accusations had caused the
damages
The motion, eliminating the title
of the case and the signatures of the
attorneys, follows:
Come now the defendants by their
attorneys. John X. VIM and Fl. l.
Faulkner and move the Court to re
CURE the plaintiff to make the com
plant herein more definite and GER
tain by alleging and stating whether
the damage to plaintiff, complained
of in said complaint and alleged to
have been caused by the publication
of the article set forth in paragraph
five thereof, resulted from the fact
that said article accused plaintiff
of being a 'Wickite'; or from the
fact that defendants wrongfully ac
cused plaintiff of calling himsel.
Honest john"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-09
MACILL FILES AN y
ASSAULT CHARGE

Ga a complaint sworn to by Capt
Fred Magill yesterday afternoon. for
mer u. S. Deputy Marshal George l.
Johnson, of Douglas, was arrested
charged with assault and battery al
legged to have taken place last Thurs
day. Johnson is alleged to have
assaulted the complaining witness fol
lowing a quarrel between the tive
men.
Capt Magill was arrested Thurs
day afternoon after complaint haC
been sworn to against him charging
him with using obscene language il
the presence of women. Both case!
. will be set for hearing next weel
by U. s. Commissioner ~ L. Burton
Both men have entered pleas of no
guilty and were released on theil
own recogni2ance
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-09
Score by Innings.
MANY CLAIMANTS TO
DISCOVERY OF AMERICA

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9-How many
persons discovered America before
Christopher Columbus?
The latest addition to the line of
claimants is Jon Skolp, a Norweg-
ian explorer, Sofus Larson, a Danish
scientist who has recently made re-
port founded on researches of archi-
YES of the middle ages, has completed
a work which he says proves that
Skolp, the Norwegian, "rediscovered
America" in 1476, 16 years ahead OF
Columbus and twenty years before
John Cabot reached the Strait of
Hudson.
Larson uses the term "rediscover-
ed" considering that the original dis
coverer was Lew Erickson the Morse
man in the year 1000. Larson's re-
searches develop, he says, that about
1475 the King of Portugal sent a mes
sage to the King of Denmark and
Norway, Christian l, requesting him
TO fit out an expedition and attempt
to find sea passage to Asia-in real
ity a Northwest passage. An old
document to that effect was found
in the Danish state-archives. The
expedition was headed by the Nor
wegian-German privateer Captain
Dibrick Pining and piloted by the
Norwegian pilot Jon Skolp. to whom
credit is given for having reached as
far as Labrador and found part of
the actual entrance to the Northwest
passage.
Johannes Skolvus is a name I'M
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-09

METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Corner Fourth and seward SITS. }
The Church of the Cordial Welcome
Rev. H. E. Greening, Pastor.
3 Preaching service at II a. M
al this service the sacrimenti OF
the Lords Supper will be admin
istered, and it is desired that all
members of the church be present,
and all Christians are welcome to
this sacriment.
Sunday School at 1918. Wallis
S. George, Supt.
Junior League at $3.50 p. m. Mrs
Trough, Supt.
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Preaching at p. m. Sermon by
the pastor. -
Special music by the choir
A cordial welcome to all, at all OF
our services.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH

Sunday services will be held at
II o. m. in the Church Of the Chris
tian Science Society of Juneau on
Fifth Street between Main and Sew
ard Streets. The subject will be-;
Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?
Sunday School at l2:lh
Wednesday, Sis - Testimonial
meeting.
Christian Science Reading Room
at Room s. Mallory Building. Open
daily except Sundays ans holidays
from to go y m. and from 10
y m. rvei""sIavs TO 8 p. m.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend these services and visit the
reading room.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-09

forced Olson at second, Sewell to
Wambsganss; p urns dropp e d
Wambsganss throw at first to catch
Johnston; Wambsganns took Grif-
fth's grounder and threw to Sewell
Il second, Sewell dropped the ball
and Johnston ran for third but was
tagged out, Sewell to Gardner. No
runs, one bit, one error
CLEVELAND - Pfeffer pitching
for Brooklyn. Sewell popped to j.
Jehnston; O'Neill famed; Coveles-
hie singled and went to second on
g wild pitch; Coveleskie went to
Third on Evans single; Coveleskie
scored on Wambsganss scratch hit
to short; Speaker fouled to Miller
Ore run, three hits, no errors.
Seventh Inning.
OKLYN-Gardner threw out
Wheat at first; Myers famed; Kon-
etchy flied to Speaker. No runs,
nc hits, no errors.
CLEVELAND - Burns walked;
Gardner singled Burns going to
third Graney, batting for Wood
safe on fielders' choice, and Burns
cut at third, Olson to Miller; Sc
well popped to Olson; O'Neill walk
ed; Coveleskie flied to Griffith. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
BROOKLYN - Graney went to
, right field for Cleveland. Kilduff
singled; Miller hit into double play,
Gardner to Wambsganns to Burns
Pfener out, Goveleskie to Burns. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
| CLEVELAND-Kildu threw out
Evans; Wambsganns flied to Myers
KiIduff threw out Speaker at first
No runs, no hits. no errors.
Ninth Inning.
BROOKLYN-Olso out, Wambs-
ganss to Burns; j. Johnston bounced
a single off Coveleskie's legs; Grit
fifth forced Johnston at second
| WambSganss to Sewell; Wheat
! forced Griffith Sewell to Wambs-
Ganss No runs, one hit, no errors.
Score ty Innings.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-09
Alaska Flying Squadron
Arrives at Edmonton, B. c.

= EDMONTON, B. c., Oct. 9.-Three
planes of the Alaskan Flying Squad
ron enroute home from Nome
Alaska to New York, arrived here
today under command CT Capt. st
Clair Street, completing the hol
rom Saskatoon.
The next lap of their fight will
AXE them to Fargo, N. d. where
Lieut. Ross Kirkpatrick, fourth
member of the expedition, is await.
ing them.