davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13
Wife Nagged on Trolley;
Conductor Gets Divorce

Accusing his wife of annoying
him while he went about his du-
ties as a street car conductor.
William L. Stockfeth obtained a
divorce from Alice V. Stockfieth
In Superior Judge Morgan's
court in San Francisco. Stock
fleth said his wife would board
his car and berate him for an
swering questions of passengers.
More than that, she never paid
any fare when she started out
on a nagging expedition.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13
shave VIC cutLeura 60.

And double your razor efficiency -
we'll as promote skin purity. skin F'Rll-
fort and skin health. No mag Nd
Shiny soap. no germs, no waste, no
Irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all uSes-shaNnG.
bathing and shampoOing.-AdS
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13
BIG RICE SURPLUS IN CHINA
$40 600. 600 Worth Of Grain Stored in
One City; American Buyers
Hold Back.

ngkong.-Hongkong has been
stocked with rice bought for export
and held for a rise In prices even dur
ing the rice shortage. which has be-
come serious In some cities of southern
China and other parts Of the Orient.
The manager OF big commercial
arm here estimated that there was
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13
SO OUT OF 100
Need vaeher-RsIm q L.

Nothing better for summer colds,
hurts or itching. Keep # handy.
Agents wanted where We have Bun@
z. w. Vacher, Inc. New OTleanz
La.-Adv.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13

''How did You come 10 put this poem
IN the hack of Liberty bondg = asked
the editor.
Il was tired OF hearing You say my
poetry wasn't worth the paper Il Vas
written on."-Boston Transcript
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13

THAT friend of ours Ras 0nly M
lowed half IA vote in the eonventtnn
Things average Up.'' reDlied Seuas-
tor Sorghum. II know Of several elHzr-
lions in the dim past when he th0s1gh1
nothing of casting six or eight votes zII
by himself"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13
The Picnic

Knicker-"The good hook SAYS. Co
TO the ant. thou siuggard' Booker
But II doesn't say anything about TAX
Ing food along"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13

in the latter part OF June owing 70
the high prices Of rice there. On
June % there was only four DAYS
supply of rice available I'm Shanghai.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13

in front. The lace cape falls below IN
waist. completely covering the arms
TO the elbow.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13

WriEhts Indian Vewezab1e PFllu mra mfun-
ply a good old fashioned me 5Irins guz rrEn-
latfng the stomach. the HveF AID hDwa3a
Get a box and Try them--Aaa
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13

June bride can't understand
where the divorce courts get thezR
business from.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13

An overmiddy of blue crere de chine
is embroidered in an allover design in
white beads.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13
Object. Consolidation

There's a great deal of romance IN
some of these personal advertise
ments''
"Weu?"
"A lone widower would Ike 70 meet
the lady in mourning who cried aIA
through a Charley Chaplin picture"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13

1hE ONLA PLACE IN THE SOUTH where
you get your hats cleaned when you
want them and how you want them. Agents
wanted everywhere. Send for illustrated cat
Rlogue. Benefits Hat Factory. I23 Broad
Street. Jacksonville. Florida.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-08-13
Good LandS--Cheap

Farming in East Texas is booming
They're getting away from just COT
q TON and CORN and raising truck
8 carload shipments OF potatoes. tOma-
toes and peppers are common
Better stock and modern dairying
crowding out scrubs and poor methods
Good roads, cheap feed, pig clubs
no crop failures, excellent climate and
Il health. certain rainfall varied crops,
all testify that PIONEER prices
these lands cannot remain.
Get in now before this awakening
makes land values jump
Write for Iistings. booklet and easy
buying plan.
EASTEX LAND COMPANY
ITO Seaman Building Houston, Tex.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-20
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER

Prof. c. D. Kellogg. Miss Maude Earll was the accompanist.
 After the service the ceffin was borne through tive lines of ex-serviee men from the high school uniform The pallbearers were members of the army, navy and marine coTs1s and were Claude Jones, Fred Norton, Robert Wilmot, T. F. Benton, Micky Harring- ton, Charles Ogburn, c. c. Kells and George Matisko. The wealth of flow CTS which featured the service were the gifts of the following.
 Alamo Post No. ?, American Legion, San Antonio Tex.j Wemen's Auxiliary, American Legion, San Antonio, Tex.j American Legion, Post No. 2, Tempe: Mrs. Dixie Morganj Mir. and Mrs Herbert l.. Heap; MT. and Mrs. Rich ard E. Warren and Miss Lulu E. Da- wis; Ladies Auxiliary, American Le- zion. Phoenix; c. L. Miller, Edwin Ely and family, Mrs. M. J. Bradley. the To- cal chapter of the American Ret Cross; the Fraternal Brotherhood, ana Frank Luke Jr. Post No. 1, American Legion. Phoenix
 The funeral cortege was met at th'
 gates of Greenwood cemetery by a guard of honor composed of former
 members of the military and maya forces, who proceeded the procession t the grave. After a short service her
 a salute was fired over the flag -drapei
 coffin and then "taps" was sounded b,
 P. A. Venne-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-20
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL SERVICES OVER BODY
 IF VALLEY SOLDIER

Before a casl1et draped in the folds of an American flag and surrounded by wreaths and sprays of flowers in bright and fragrant profusion, fu- neral sei--~ces were held at the Mo Clellen chapel yesterday afternoon for Clyde L. Miller, the rlrst of all the host who died ir France to be buried in this rcity. The impressive sevice at the chapel was followed by an equally beautiful one at Geenwood cemetery, where soldiers sailors and marines stood around the nower-rimmed grave and, after the coffin had been lowered gently in the earth, fired a salute over their deported comrade. while taps sounded lingeringly in the clear au- l tumn air.
 The young man was the son of Mrs I. L. Irwin of Tempe. At the entry o1 the United States into the world war he Joined the colors and was eventual ly sent to France where he was made a member of the military police corps He contracted pneumonia and on Oc- tober 25, 1918. died in a military hos pital. With the coming of peace the disinterment of the bodies of Amer ican sodiers in France was begun by the graves registration service, whicf was instrumental in sending the body of Private Miller to Phoenix
 The services yesterday were con ducted by Elder R. IA Benton of ths Seventh Day Adventist church, whs spoke to an audience which crowded the chapel Especially impressive wer' the musical numbers during the serv ice. Beyond the Dark Sea" and NTh City Four Square" Those composini the choir were Mrs. Lee Frank, Mrs R. p. Kalfus, Prof K- M- Adams an'
Arizona republican., 1920-11-20
B|G GROWTHOF
 PHOENIX IN TEN
 YEARS IS SHOWN
Statlstics Prove This City On Way To Metropolitan Proportions - State Also Shows Great Progress

Phoenix. strictly speaking, may not nave reached metropolitan proportions ret, but it is we'll on it's way and may declare without an undue appearance oL Draggadocio that the goal is almost Mltn1n sight, according to officials of the chamber of commerce, who back up their assertions with an imposing string of figures.
 Beginning with the state, of which Fhoenlx is the hub. capital and chief city, the population for 1920 is given at S5S,zI3, as compared with 204,3 Tor the census of 1910. Of this num- Der, Maricopa county has become a haven of refuge to S9,4SS, and of this latter number 25,000 have passed through the other cities and towns of the state and have unioaded their lares and perates permanently within the environs of Phoenix. This. of course. does not include the great number who are in the city simply looking 1t over before buying a lot and truck load of lumber and stayIng here.
 The assessed valuation of the state is given at $S84.455.6 .682.50 to which must be added s779.000 credited to the private car lines within the state, giv- ing total of $SS6,682.5o. This total, fl was said yesterday. is accurate to the last penny of the 50 cents tackled on the end of millions preceding it. Oi this huge amount. Maricopa county
Arizona republican., 1920-11-20
Engineers Organize To Further Program
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire

IHepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIreI
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-The Amr- ican Engineering council of the Amer ican Federated Engineering societies was organized today to promote a na- tional program which it's officers skid would include establishment of de- partment of public works. creation of federal budget system, solution of the transportation problem and con- servation of the country's resources. Washington was tentatively selected as headquarters of the council, which will represent more than 30 engineer l ing societies with q combined mem bership of more than 100000.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-20

conference Is to deal particularly with tho problems of schools of California. Arizona and Nevada, and representa- lives from all these states will be pres ent during the meeting
 The work of the conference is to con- ter about discussions concerning the educational situation at this time, the le gislation to be presented to the legis- latures Of the several states during the year, sources of income for the support of schools, and the means necessary to continue the fostering among the peo- gle of such interest as may result in bringing about the needed legislation
Arizona republican., 1920-11-20

has $134,246,541, while Phoenix puts $41, 100000 on the right side of the ledger. These assessments are com pared with those for 1910-1e11 as fol- lows: Arizona, $ss,032.7oS; Maricopa county $21.244.24, and P n X, ss,013,s53.
 Tremendous Gain In Bank Deposits
 Bank deposits up to May 4. 1920, are placed at $10S. S.s77,6 ,610.45 for the statei $30,282,7 ,715.40 <Or Maricopa county. and SPA, ,830,2 ,237.6S for Phoenix. While the bank deposits for the state increased approximately five times during the decade since 1910, they increased more than six times for Martcopa county and the city of Phoenix.
 The bank resources of the state at the same date were $103,953, ,SS6.47, as compared with $23,992,749.35 ten years ago. The bank resources of Phoenix amount to $27.636,360.64. as compared with $5.22s, ,427.41 during 1910. That the real resources of the sta--. and its chief city. however, are in its school children, and always have been thus. is shown by the figures for the children learning their A E C's and differential calculus throughout the state, and of this number Maricopa has nearly one-third, or 25,133. Phoenix has s,652, as compared with 7,324 in 1919.
 In the matter of automobiles. which have ocbeme largely the measure oi wealth in any community. Phoenix has much more than one-third of the en- tire number in the state. Of the 3S, 96S which are listed for Arizona, 13.- 96S are registered in Maricopa county These are figures for the first 1C months of the year.
 Other items of interest in the tabu- lation for Phoenix are as follows:
 Building permits. (10 m n h s, $4,243,72S.
 Postal business. (1o month s) $204,000.
 Telephones. Maricopa county. s,483 Phoenix, 6,665, with 437 thrilled orders Ten thousand disabled soldiers. sail ors and marines, somewhere fl Greater New York, have never apple, , for their compensation, ranging iron $100 to S170 month. training for , suitable vocation, and placement in de ' sirabie positions.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-20
LOCAL EDUCATOR TO
 ATTEND CONF FERENCE

Announcement was made yesterday that Pref John D. Loper, superintend- ent of the city schools, will attend the Citizens Conference on Education at Sacramento, Calf, on Nov. 6. The
Arizona republican., 1920-11-20
ONE KILLED WHEN
 BUILDING FALLa

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1s-Three~ score workmen engaged in erecting e four-story building at the Emmerich manual training. high school here were buried beneath t6->~-sf steel and brick today when the structure collapsed. Only one person is known to have been killed. More than a score were injured and some perhaps fatally.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-20

Old floors made like new. Phone 3o5e. al
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11

r. G.. Whitehead,
Sec.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11

several committees. Motion carried.
The president appointed the follow
! ing committees:
r. G. Whitehead, purchasing.
Anthony Davis. and Peter Swan.
son, auditing.
Peter Swanson and L. V. Johnson
Building and Grounds.
]. X. Hubbard. Custodian Porter
School.
r. G. Whitehead, Custodian Duck
Lake School.
Feter Swanson, Custodian Dunn &
Indian Lake School.
Motion by Davis, supported by
Swanson that the appointments OF the
several committees by the president
be confirmed. Motion carried.
The minutes OF the last regular and
annual meeting were read.
Motion by Johnson, supported by
Davis that te minutes stand approved
as read. Motion carried.
Mr.. f. e. Parmalee and Mr.. Swan
son were present to advise te Board
in regards motor and fan for yentil-
ating system.
Mr. Parmalee authorized to obtain
data and costs in regards exchange
OF present motor and fan for a larger
one.
Superintendent Brassington pres
and the matter Of science equipment
was gone over and Mr.. Brassington
advised 10 make requisition for e.
quipment and supplies for new labor
tory.
The secretary was instructed TO OBJ
tain liability insurance for janitors
and teachers also to get bonds for l..
v. Johnson, treasurer. a
There being no further business the
meeting was upon motion Of Swanson
supported by Davis, adjourned. Mot
ion carried.
]. X. Hubbard, r. G. whitehead,
Pres Sec'y.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11
ALPHA SCHOOLS
July %. 1920.


A special meeting OF the Mastodon
Township School Board held at the
Porter School at 1880 PM. on the a
bove date.
Meeting was called TO order by
President Hubbard with the follow
ing members present: ] X. Hubbard,
l.. V. Johnson, Anthony Davis, Peter
Swanson and II. G. Whitehead Alb
sent: none.
Motion by Whitehead, supported by
Johnson that j. X. Hubbard be elect
ed president OF the Board OF Educat-
ION for the ensuing year. Motion car
ried
Moved by Johnson, supported by
Davis that II. c. Whitehead be elect
ed Secretary OF the board OF Educat-
ion for the ensuing year. Motion car
ried
Motion by Davis, supported by
Swanson that l.. V. Johnson be ell
ected treasurer of the Board of Ed
ucation for the ensuing year. Motion
carried.
Motion by Johnson. supported by
Davis that the President appoint the
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11

are TO be given favorable conslderat-
ion Motion carried.
Moved b yJohson, seconded by
White that the Bond of Mr.. Ekquist,
Village manager with the National
Security Co. for the sum of 100000
be accepted by this council. Motion
carried.
No further business meeting adj
ourned on motion.
X. p. Weeks,
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11

August 4, 1870.
Meeting Of Mstodon Township call
90 TO order by supervisor Perkins.
HoH call: Present: Whitehead, u
rem and kazelik. Absent none.
Minutes OF last meeting read and
approved as read.
The following bills were read and
upon roll call moved and seconded
that the clerk draw orders on treas
urer for same. Motion carried.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11
ALPHA VILLAGE
August 16, 1920,

A regular meeting OF the village
Council was held In the village hall
August 16, 1920. Trustees present;
Johnson. White. Notes and Rysberg.
Absent: Goodney and DeAmisis.
Quorum declared by president j. 7.
Edwards.
The reading OF the last regular
meeting and approved az read.
The following communication read
TO the president and council OF the
Village OF Alpha:
We. the undersigned taxpayers pet
ltion the village OF Alpha for the IN
stallatIon OF street light at the cor
ner OF 3rd and 1lth ave. the necessity
sIened-Peter Beaudoin, Isaac sepp-
ala Matt Contonne. svante Toukklola'
Isaac MAXI. Ernest Sampson, Fronk
Elo VIM. Erickson. Fred White, Ed
Youngeli. Chas orgren, Mrs. Valen-
tine Rockia. Emil soderlund.
Moved by Johnson, seconded oy
Notes that the petition OF the tax
PAYERS asking for a street light on
the corner OF Srd street and lith Ave.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
August %, 1920.

Meeting OF Board OF Supervisors OF
Iron county, Michigan, held in super
visors' room in the court house at the
CITY OF Crystal Falls, this 2Sth day OF
August, 1920.
The meeting was called to order by
]. H. Udd, chairman with the follow
ing members present: Victor Benson,
w. ]. Perkins, Charles Uren, Chas. A.
Nelson. b. C. Neely, Nate Warshawsky
John Bloomquist. John Counihan, j. Il.
Udd
Absent, supervisor j. T. Corrbett.
The minutes Of the last meeting
were read and approved.
The auditing committee made their
report to the board as follows
J. T. Mason, bounty .......... LOO
Paul Kolinsky, bounty ....... l4O'oo
Gaid over)
Martin Scheer, bounty ....... l4O'OO
Uaid over)
Ernest Dunhan, bounty ...... lO5.OO
Qaid over)
n. Warshawsky, supervisor Az
J. Il. Udd, supervisor ........ Az
n - Naoiv suneryisor .. 4.12I
y,.,a. ponson snneryisor go. 7.12I
Chas. Uren. supervisor ........ Az
- p,oouorIs, auneryisor -. 1900
- Connihan sunerylsor :. $50
w. ]. Perkins, supervisor 49,. 44s
G A Nelson, supervisor ...... o'oz
Diamond Drln. publishing .... 1855
City OF G. f. lights ......,..'' l9'4o
CITY OF G. f. lights ........', 5000
- - !, noods clerk hire -. 5000
w. ]. Perkins. dog list ...... o.aV
John Counihan, dog list ...'.. low
T.. ]. Corbett. dog list ..','... 1.oV
g. A. Nelson, dog list ......., Sl'oO
A. l.. Axelson, dog list ..-. ll'oV
Harry Vivian. fee .......... l@.OV
w. X. Dawson, fee .......''. o.oV
Geo. A. Hamilton, fee $50
p NJ Shaw. determinations oo'VV
= s,.u,a. sorv,cea -. 400
w. j. Johns. livery ......,.'. low
VIM. Moss, livery ...,...'...' o'Vu
Boyinton livery, livery .'., 4'VV
p /. Boyington, livery ..... s'VV
co. Treas. exp. offices ...... ze'eo
l.. U. Mroz, repairing ,...'.,' "'VV
v,., proad feo .... 400
en-. Moro fec ... 1000
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11
ALPHA VILLAGE
Aug 81, 1920.

NHNF ~ N"-"'
Regular meeting of the village Co
uneil was held in the village hall
August 81. 1920. Trustees present:
Johnson, Goodney, Notes. Rysberg
and DeAmisis. Absent: Trustee White
Quorum declared by president Ed
wards. The following bills passed on
hy the finance committee were read.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11

'continued from last week.
W pr'',, supplies ....,... 600
~ n. Reynolds, records .. 91
5:lH. Shultz, supplies - s27
mts. Campo, cleaning hall =. 1000
", Eidred, auto hire ....... 600
Motion carried.
mere being no further business be-
Aore ire meeting we adjourn.
Frank Bertrand,
Clerk.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11

G. W. coleburn. supplies 49,. is2.4s
Alpha Tel. CO., ........... 5.75
Eskel Green House. flowers :. SOC
F. Anderson, ceiling .... 1880
Geo. l., Reaux. services ... 4.5O
r. p. Weeks, supplies ..... 1O5.O5
L. V. Johnson, Agt.. services :. All
Mrs. ]. Houlette, cleaning 49,. $50
V. OF Alpha, water rent .... 600
A. Light. Co, light ...... 4S0
Motion by l.. V. Johnson, supported
by Anthony Davis that the bids be
allowed as read and orders drawn in
payment of same. Motion carried.
The REQUESTING ohSeMa vbgkqjjjjjj
The requisition and science were
read. Motion by Anthony Davis, sup
ported by l.. V. Johnson that the re-
QUESTION be passed and supplies be
ordered. Motion carried.
Motion carried
Motion by Johnson. supported by
Davis that the First National Bank OF
Alpha be named the depository for all
school funds.
The secretary was instructed to
write Miss Emma r. Calhoon OF Neg
aunee in regards to the Buck Lake
School
There being no further business the
meeting was upon motion, adjourne-
ed.
r. G. Whitehead.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11

Moved by Notes, seconded by hys-
berg that bills be paid and orders
drawn on treasurer for same. Motion
carried.
Moved by Goodney, seconded by
Notes that the volunteers that at
tended the fire on july "a, 1920, be
paid at the rate OF $1.5O each for SER
vices. Motion carried.
Moved by Johnson, seconded by De
AmisIs that the rate OF making water
taps be increased TO $1,000 per tap,
subject to change II necessary. Motion
carried.
Moved by Goodney, seconded by Ry-
sberg that the special police be paid
at the rate OF 81 90 per day for SER
vices rendered on ith of July 1920.
No further business meeting adj
journed on motion.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11
ALPHA SCHOOLS
August 3, 1920,

August ., 1920
Regular meeting OF the Mast0don
Township School Board held at the
Porter School at 1880 PM. on the a
bove date.
The meeting was called to order by
the President Hubbard with the foil
owing members present: j. X. Hubb-
ard. l.. v. Johnson, Anthony Davis
r. G. Whitehead. Absent: Peter Swan
son.
The minutes OF the last special
meeting were read and upon motion
by L. V. Johnson, supported by An
thony Davis were approved as read
Motion carried.
The report of the auditing commit
tee was read as follows:
S. S. Stockwell, address ..... $500
f. N. Bank, coupon e. int. 80. .1413.53
Peter Assist, labor ......... $50
NJ III. MacDonnell, tuning -. 500
M. Manki, plastering res. -. 500
Peter Johnson, teaming ... $500
Baker Paper Co, erasers .... S.16
Balkan Ming. CO., supplies .. 900
Verona Mng. CO., coal ....... 1913
First N. Bank, Safety Box -. 800
Swanson Bros, contract .... 1856
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11
MAST0D0N TOWNSHIP
Sept. 4. 1920.

Meeting called TO order by Super
visor Perkins. Roll call. Present:
Perkins. Whitehead. Uren. KazelIk.
Absent: None.
Minutes OF the last meeting read
and approved as read
Discussion on communication OF
Alex Pasonen, Chicagon Lake Road
Reading OF bills.
Motion by Whitehead bills be allow
ed as read including road bills and
that the clerk draw orders on Treas
urer for same.
Motion carried
Moved by Whitehead that Supervis-
or. Clerk and Treasurer sign note at
bank for amounts necessary to meet
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11

Continued on Page 90