davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-23
ARIZONA PRODUCES FOOD FOR
 ALL HER PEOPLE IN HER FARMS

ties Of the table, were most conspic- uous among the products purchased in this state by the company. A re- port for 1919 shows that the Salt River valley sold, to the Phelps Dodge store alone. 3S carloads of hay, carloads of flour, II carloads of milk and miscellaneous fruits and vegetables to the value of $2900.
 The Gila valleys agricultural quota to the P D. stores for the year was 59 carloads of hay, carloads of bar ley, 3 carloads of wheat, carload of oats. l carload of watermelons and smaller quantities of fruits, eggs and produce.
 Large quantities of watermelons were produced last year in the Salt river. Gila and San Pedro valleys, the big chain of stores alone buying 16 carloads from these districts. The Salt River valley is also competing strongly with Southern California in the citrus fruits field, four carloads of such edibles, valued at $6,544.4S, being handled from the Maricopa dis trict by the Phelps Dodge stores. The Salt River valley also lead in the milk" crop last year, with the sale of II carloads to the P. D. company. SonySrai nselyXleia ;,i I'll I'll I'll
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-23

That Arizona is practically self-sus- taining ar far as agricultural products are concerned is shown convincingly by statistics compiled for the past year by the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company, operating a chain ar general merchandise stores in Arizona and New Mexico. The Phelps Dodge company kept close track of every pound Of agricultural commodities purchased in Arizona, with the result that the total has proved surprise to even the most optimistic farmers and rancherS in the state.
 The value of Arizona products pur- chased by the company in 1919 was $l19,45O4S The Salt River valley leads the list of producing districts, its sales totaling $50, 3O9.75; the Gila valley came second with $2S,S71.49; the Tucson district furnished products valued at $S.965.S1 and the San Pedro valley furnished the company with $1,303.41 worth of goods.
 The products. of the four districts named included a wide variety and proved that Arizona soil. when prop erly cultivated, will yield crops sec Ond to- none in any section of the county. Grain, fruit. vegetables, flour and milk, the principal necessi-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-23
FOrkner-Howarton
 Wedding Celebrated In Methodist Church

Roy R. Forkner, son of Conductor A. l.. Forkner, for many years con- nected with the Fl Paso and South. western in Bisbee and Miss Edith Howarton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garrel Heriibut, were married Sun. day afternoon at the Methodist church in the presence of friends.
 The bride is a graduate of the Bis bee high school and has been practi- cally raised in the Warren district, where she has a host of friends. The bridegroom is the foreman of the Standard oil station in Bakerville He is native of New Mexico and grad uated from the New Mexico Military Institute at Roswell. He then moveS to Los Angeles and after brief stay in business for himself was connect ed with the Jevne people. After that he was connected with firm in Hol- lywoCd, and resisted his work to go into the shipyards, having been re jected from the army by reason of a defective eye. Forkner's younger brother Served in the navy during the war. At the conclusion of the war Forkner came to Bisbee and last fall went to work for the Standard Oil company here.
 MT. and Mrs. Forkner will reside in Warren, where they have taken a house.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-23
FALLS l5 FEET
 WITH TRUCK TO
 CANYON BOTTOM
Machine Goes Off Bridge on Garden Hill Road and
 Man Is Hurt

John Brewer. an employe of the Stevens grocery in the Allen block, was seriously injured at about 6:3O o'clock yesterday evening when a Ford delivery truck he was driving went off bridge on the road that runs up 10 Garden hill from Naco road. and fell 15 feet into ditch that carr ies off mine water. A boy cling with Brewer was not hurt.
 The truck Brewster was driving had been borrowed from G. l.. Taylor, sewing machine man in the Allen block, to make q delivery Of gro ceries When the machine went over the bridge it landed upside down with Brewer underneath and in the water IL required the efforts of a number of men to rescue hinh One foot was badly injured. The. machine was wrecked
 About month ago Brewer went through a telephone post on Glawson hill with Stevens delivery truck, and landed 30 feet below in the canyon near the high school without being injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-23
Says Garbage Man
 Used Flyers For
 Weapon In Attack

O. E. Franklin, who has the con tract from the city of Bisbee for hauling garbage, was arrested yes terday on a charge of aggravated as sault on a complaint sworn to by Eli Duper who lives next door to Franklin in Bakersville According to Duper, Franklin came up behind him when he was leaving the house yesterday to go to work, and struck him over the head with a pair of plyers. Duper was severely cut by the blows on the head. Franklin was released under 5000 bond and will be arraigned this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the justice court al Lowell.
 Franklin. is also facing a charge of malicious mischief for shooting dog belonging to Bozo Parobich of Eakerville. He will be tried on the charge tomorrow at 10 o'clock in Judge Allison's court, having obtain ed change of venue from Winters court at Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-23

official tickets
 Prior to Septmeber F all candidates shall file a statement of expenses as provided in Par. 3O3O, Civil Code, 1913
 July 9th to August IS, inclusive, candidates must file name of agent by or through whom such candidates have expended or proposed to eXpend money in defraying expenses of their campaign or should such candidates not authorize or appoint any such agent. he must file a statement to that effect with the official in whose office his nomination petitions are filed.
 Number of signatures necessary for presidentia elector, United States sen ator. representative in congress or any state office except member of the leg islature and superior court judge, is a number of qualified electors equal to at least one per cent ofthe votes of the party of such candidate in at least three counties, but not less than one per cent of the total.vote of that party in the state,
 Candidates for county office. mem- Der of the legislature, or superior judge, at least three per cent of the party vote is such county, but not more than 10 per cent of the total vote of his party in such county. Candidates for county precinct com mitteeman, at least three per cent of the party vote in such precinct.
 Candidates for justice of the peace or constable, at least five per cent of the party vote in the precinct. Last day of filing initiative petitions 12 o'clock, midnight. July 1, 1920. Number of signatures necessary for initiative petitions: Constitutional amendments. 7,794; initiative peti- tions, 5.196
 The base of percentagy in each case shall be the vote of the party for gov. ernor at the last preceding general election at which the governor was elected.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-23
Lillian Gish Has Great Opportunity
 In Tiger Girl''

A well rounded, artistic and in- teresting play is the Griffith super vised Triangle production, Tiger Girl" in which Lillian Gish stars with Roszika Dolly, which is coming to the Lyric theatre today. Tiger Girl' is an adoption from "The Lily and the Rose" by Granville War wick Lillian Gish plays sympathet- ically and looks the part of the married to man about town. She is always lovely and interesting, whether in joy or in disappointment, because of her natural graces and charm of personality.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-23
HOW SPIRANTS ARE NOMINATED
 AT PRIMARIES

Aspirants for nomination at the coming primary elections. and the public il general, will find answers to many questions concerning the cleo tions in the following compendium of information issued by Nit Simms, secretary Of state:
 July 9, 1920. the secretary of state notifies the board of supervisors, in writing, designating the offices for which candidates are to be nominated at the primary election.
 July 10th to August 18th, inclusive, are the dates for filing of nomination petitions. Primary election Sept ', 1920. General election November ?, 1920. Candidates must file consent to nomination during same period
 Registration period closes 10 days before primary election and opens again six days after the primary cleo ton and closes on the 18th day of October. 1920.
 Party vote for governor: Democrat 25.5SS; Republican 25,9zt; Socialist, 444.
 The Socialist party having cast less than five per cent of the total vote in the state for it's candidates at the last preceding general election is not entitler to representation on the off cial ballots as political party
 August 26th the clerk of the board Of supervisors shall prepare sample
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-23
ENGINEERS GET CHARTER

The Bisbee chapter of the American Association of Engineers began it's existence as d branch of the national organiz5 ton last night when it re- ceived it's charter at an enthusiastic business meeting. With the receiving of the charter a constitution and by laws were drafted and adopted.
 Thirty-five engineers are now en-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-23

rolled in the local chapter and the organization expects to double it's membership in the next few weeks
 A special meeting will be held next Tuesday evening at 7:3O o'clock at the Y M. C. A. to elect permanent officers and committees.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-23
RECEPTION FOR RECTOR

The congregation oi the Episcopal church will hold a reception to wei come their new rector, Rev E. T Golden, at the Y w C. A. Thursday evening. An excellent musical pro gram has been prepared for the ac caSion.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kind ness during our great sorrow, occas- toned by the death of our dear little Jack; also for the beautiful flowers. MIR. AND MRS. LEE OLIVER
 LOWELL OLIVER
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-14
e economical Heating.

The ssn itself heats the hot water
used by many residents of Monrovia
and other places IN Southern Califor-
mia. The sunshine water heater con
sists of a coil of pipe arranged in a
box about four inches deep with a
copper bottom and a glass top. The
apparatus is usually placed on the
roof or in similar exposed location
The rays of the sun heat the water in
the pipe and thus set up circulation
that carries the water TO storage
tank. from which 1t is drawn for
household uses. The storage tank is
so thoroughly insulated that the loss
Of temperature during the night is
not usually more than 4 or . degrees.
Southern California is unusually ia.
vored with sunshine, but there seens
to be no reason why this economical
method of heating water should not
be used in other parts OF the country
during hot, sunny weather.
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-14

Mrs. Charlotte Stanley. Mrs An
ME Wentworth, Mrs. Lottie Clark
and Mrs. frankie Libby OF Sulli-
van and George Christie OF Ellis
worth we're here on Wednesday to
tttend the funeral of Mrs. Ira
Hagan.
Hannah. wife of Ira Hagan. died
Wednesday. Jan. Z. after several
years of failing health. at eighty
one years OF age. Mrs. Hagan was
a kind neighbor. respected by all.
She was truly devoted TO her home
and loved ones. and II was there
her virtues shone most brightly.
She was always cheerful and
patient under the varying conditions
of life. giving herself unreseryedly
10 her family. and thinking Of her
self last OF all, She was twice mar
ried. her first husband being Mr..
Hanna of Sullivan. To them four
children were born, two dying
while young. Since her marriage
to MIR. Hagan. nearly fifty years ago,
nine children have been born to
them, all of whom are living.
There are also two step-sons by
former marriage of Mr.. Hagan,
Which were given bf HeI ulOtntf
care. making family OF thirteen
sons and daughters whom she low
ingly reared to maturity. II GER
tainly can be said of her, as of one
of old. Her children ariseup and
call her blessed, her husband also,
and he praiseth her" Besides the
husband. the family are Mrs. Ella
Butler of Pawtueket. r. IT,; Mrs.
Maggie Crane of oyono. Lincoln OF
Milo. Fred, who resides at home,
Coleman, who resides here, Mrs.
Rufus Hodgkins Of this town, Eu-
gene of Salem, N. H., Ira. jr.. of
Ellsworth Falls, Mrs. Bertha Ward
OF Berlin, n. H.. Mrs. Blanche
Wentworth OF Taunton. Mass, Mrs.
Maude Moulton of Dorchester. Mass,
Miss Inez of Portland and Ralph of
Worcester. Mass. Ten of the
children were present at the funeral.
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-14

tNIt~ihtd-
There will be the annual husi-
ness meeting OF the church
Thursday evening. Jan. Is. at
o'clock. at the church, The church
has been closed on account of lack
of fuel. The Sunbeam came with
wood, and II is hoped now that
there will be a regular Sunday
school and Christian Endeavor ser
vice. MIR Macdonald spoke Sun
day evening.
Word was received Thursday
morning. Jan. s. of the death of
Mrs. Georgie SpofTord Squirting and
infant baby, who were residing at
Rockland, but who for number OF
years lived in this town. Mr.. Mac
Donald Immediately left for Rock
land to bring the bodies here for
burial. The services were held at
the church Sunday afternoon. In
terment was at the family lot.
Mrs. Squirting was only forty years
old. She was the mother of
twelve children. nine of whom. be-
sides her husband. survive her. The
oldest girl. Thelma. Is eighteen years
OF age. while the youngest is about
a year old. Mrs. Squirting was a
( frail little woman. but a kind
mother. 4 sad feature OF the case is
( that the father, Everett Squirting. is
4 somewh here on the sea in a merchant
Ship that was on the way from New
I York to Tampa, Fla, and Il was i'm
possible TO get word to him of the
/ death OF his wife and baby. Kind
! friends and neighbors in Roekland
have taken the children to care for
/ until the father returns and makes
I provision for them. The bodies
were brought to the home OF Mrs.
I Spurling's mother. Mrs. Nellie Spot
/ ford. Friday. Jan. 9. Much sympa-
( thy is extended to the stricken fam
I lily.
Miss Thelma Squirting and Mrs.
I Gordon Day were called here last
week by the death OF Mrs. George
/ Spofford
Jan. IL. s.
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-14

Salute no red-haired man nearer
than 80 feet off" runs an old French
saying, "and even so. hold three stones
in the fist wherewith to defend thy
self From biblical times TO the pres
ent day can be traced the prejudice
against red hair. "Never lodge at red.
haired peoples houses" runs a pre-
eept in the fifteenth century "Boke of
Curtasye," " "for these be folks that are
to drede." According to one tradition
this distrust Of red-haired people dates
from the time OF Judas, who, himself
red-haired, caused treachery to be ever
afterward connected with hair of that
color.
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-14
Leaning Tower Centuries Old.

The famous leaning tower of Pisa
is of pure white Carrara marble in the
Gothic style. Its departure from the
perpendiculnr has been variously in
terpreted. but there is little doubt that
i arises from the softness of the soil
on which It stands and which has
given way. Notwithstanding Its threat
ening appearance 1t has now stood for
more than six hundred years without
decay.
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-14

Mrs. Helen sweetser Curtis, formerly of
Bueksport, died recently at her home in
Sacramento, Cal.
Ivory l., yon OF MIR. and Mrs. Horstio
Gross, lied Thursday, after an illness OF a
few weeks, aged twenty-four years. He
leaves, besides his.parents, one sister aud
two brothers.
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-14

Mira Hagan Is also survived by one
sister. Mrs. Charlotte Stanley Of
Sullivan Funeral services were
at the home Friday morning. Rev.
w H. Rice officiating. A great
profusion OF beautiful flowers spoke
eloauently OF love and esteem.
One especially beautiful piece was
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-14

from the Maine Dairy associate
With which Miss Tnez is eonnac,sl
Much sympathy is extended 10 d
family. and especially to the ass
husband. who Is Ia feeble asasA
The body vas placed In the rsssi
ing tomb at Forest HiIl cemetsrT.
Jan. IL. I.
Ellsworth American., 1920-01-14
Work more
Produce more
OQOe more

But we can't continue increasing our
production unless we continue increasing
our railroad facilities
The farms, mines and factories cannot
increase their output beyond the capacity
OF the railroads to haul their products.
Railroads are now near the peak of their
carrying capacity.
Without railroad expansion-more en-.
glnes, more cars, more tracks, more ter
minals-there can be little increase in
production.
But this country of ours is going to
Keep right on growing-and the railroads
must grow with it.
10 command in the investment markets
the flow of new capital to expand railroad
facilities and SO increase production
there must be public confidence in the
future earning power of railroads
The nations business can grow onlv as
fast as the railroads grow.
Chit advertisement Ia published MM
eA''oc'aa4on gf5eallauay fGteo4i1sA
TAo dsssrHs szfsrmason eoaoersi.g tie railroad rtu-
af0H mas o&a'n lusrasnrs ty wrisas 10 Ae Asols-
h'a @ RaaSay Ezse.asss. 81 Broadway Mes YaA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-15
SHELLPOT PARK OPEN.
Season of 1920 Was Formally Inaugurated
TODAY

Shellpot Park is open for the season.
this being the opening day. The park is in
better shape to accommodate large mum
bers of people than ever before and it
will also be possible for the Traction Co.
TO give better service both between this
city and Chester and the park, because
of the new terminal facilities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-15
LUNCHEON AT HOTEL DU PONT.

TIE Wilmington Section OF the Council
ii Jewish Women will hold its first annual
luncheon on Tuesday, May Is, at one
clock in the du Barry Room Of the Hotel
a Pont The chairman of the committee
"a arrangements Is Mrs. Charles Topkis.
Mrs. Nathan Goldstein is IN charge Of the
music and Mrs James Tuck In charge Of
the flowers The following ladies viii act
as hostesses: Mrs. Aaron Levitt, Mrs. Max
Breuer Mrs. Abram Fisher, Mrs. Ellis
Miller. Mrs Samuel Zion, Mrs. Harry
Topkis. Mrs. Ralph Saltzman, Mrs.
Israel Barsky, Mrs. Harry Hlrsch and
Mrs Lester Waterman.
Mrs. James \. G;rns, president viii act
a toastmistress. The speakers will he
Mrs A D. Warner, president of the Della
ware State Federation of Women
Clubs: Mrs William D. Sporberg, presi-
dent of the New York Section Council Of
Jewish Women; Mrs. Leonard A. Hecht,
president of the Baltimore Section; Mrs
Max Margolis, president of the Phila-
delphia Section, and Mrs. Jean Kane
Foulke, representative of the Good Gov
eminent League of Pennsylvania.
Miss Lille BRAKEMAN of Philadelphia
will render piano selections, &c. Minor
Prelude" :" by Rachmaninoff and Fan
tasv Impromptu," by Chopin. Mrs
Nathan Goldstein, contralto soloist, viii
give the following vocal selections:
Revelations, by John Frindle Scott,
and Negro Spiritual" Miss Jess Pleas
irton will give some readings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-15
NEW AUDITORIUM
WILL OPEN TONIGHT
Dance Reception. With Elaborate
Musical Program, Will
Feature the Event.

The new Auditorium which has been
adapted out Of the old skating rink build
ing on Eleventh street, west of Madison,
will open this evening with a dancc-re-
ceptlon.
Frank J. Kienzle's Danceland orchestra
of the Victor Talking Machine Co. has
been engaged to furnish the music, and
will play every Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday thereafter Among the special
features of the opening night will be the
Harry Won Tilzer trio, three song writers
from New York, who will introduce some
Of their latest songs
Miss Mary Shields, J. Pennell Stetser,
Linnaeus Hopes, Dudley Gray and some
other young people, prominent in Viii
mington dancing circles, will assist in
welcoming the guests and in supervision
of the floor.
The floor is ample to accommodate
1000 dancers, the promoters say, and
will have a seating capacity Of $500 per-
sons.
The building has been altered at cost
of about $4,000, under the direction Of
John Dockery Thompson, architect, and
presents a splendid appearance inside and
out. 7. +. Thompson, the manager, Is
/ expecting a large attendance and has en-
gagged a force Of 20 employees besides the
musicians, TO see that the best service is
given patrons.
On Tuesday, Thursday and Fridays the
hall will be available for other affairs
such as private dances, concerts, meetings
theatricals, lectures, business and auto
/ mobile shows, etc.
! The auditorium has been rented FOL
/ many affairs, some of the larger of which
/ are the Tall Cedars banquet, May Is; Tai
/ Cedar ladies' night, May "A; ConsistoH
1 banquet, May y. 1t is expected that ], 500
| persons will be served at each of those
/ banquets.
A New York concert corporation j:
arranging TO run series of concerts be
ginning next October. These concerts
I will feature some Of the foremost musician:
OF the world, including John Mccormack
Cali Curci, Heifetz, Kreisler and Hoff-
man
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-15
ADJUSTMENTS
IRELAND NATION" AT THE oAnRIcK

IRELAND NATION" AT THE oARRIcK.
Emmett Moore's ireland Nation"
and Larry Reilly, with his Irish players,
will begin weeks engagement at the
Garricl Theatre next Monday. This is the
only offering of the kind on tour in Ameri-
ca that was made in Ireland and played
by an all-Irish cast. IL is a historical story
of old Erin, showing its fight for freedom.
interviewer in this drama will be found
the beautiful love story of the immortal
Robert Emmett and his beloved Sara
Curran, Larry Reilly will be seen with
his Irish players in bis two new playlets,
fThe Good Shepherd of County Mayo
and "The Minstrel of Kerry"
"HGH AND DRY" AT THE PLAYHOUSE.
"High and Dry closes its engagement
at The Playhouse tonight Born of present
day experiences with rent profiteers, and
created To- cause a chuckle that develops
into laughter, it strikes a high note of
satisfaction in the minds of theatregoers.
The lyrics are by Edward Paulton, to the
lifting strains of Manuel kleln's music.
The cast is of stellar quality, with chorus
of light-hearted light-footed lovely, lis
some lassies.
MONTE cRisTo, JR., AT THE PLAYHOUSE
For the past 81 years, il has been the
custom of the New York Winter Garden
to produce annually n big spectacle into
which the best of talent and production
genius is put This year "Monte Cristo,
Jr.,' - is the result of this effort. And it can
be said for this extravagance that 1T ex-
ceeds In gorgeousness, IN company, IN
settings and costumes any that has been
produced heretofore. Long runs IN New
York, Philadelphia. Boston and Chicago
have been conclusive proofs OF the true
worth of "Monte Cristo, Jr., and also
high recommendations for its appearance
elsewhere Beginning next Monday even
ing il will come to The Playhouse for n
three-day engagement The newspaper
reviewers in all the cities visited by tins
attraction have been unanimous IN their
verdict of approval. They have declared
it the funniest, the most tuneful and the
most gorgeous of all Winter Garden en-
deavors An excellent cast of principals
includes the Watson Sisters, Lew Hearn,
J. Francis Dooley and Corrine Sales,
Miller and Mack and many others.
THE BIRD OF PARADISE" HERE AGAIN.
Eight long, momentous wears have not
| wrought any apprecable changes IN
Richard Walton T'ully's celebrated ukelele
drama. THE Bird Of Paradise, which
begins another engagement at The Play
house on Monday evening, May "A.
BILLIE BURKE AT THE MAJESTIC.
Billie Burke, with typical leap year
energy. has presented her picture. Want
ed-A Husband, in which she will come
to the Majestic Theatre The first two days
| Of next week All the insistence and gooc
humor that goes with a leap year endeavol
il found in this charming picture Of Mis-
Burke's. All the stars jolly personality
and her well-known ability as a comedienn'