davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02

from weeks absence in Venice, where Mrs. Kuchler has a cottage for tAe season.
 WILL RETURN HoME-Miss Lena Kohlman. who has been the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Aaron Goldberg Tor the past several months. will leave this evening for Los Angeles.
 SUES SICIAN-Declaring that his right leg was amputated because of blood poisoning due to the negligence of the attending physicians, George w. Wallin yesterday brought sult against Dr. F. Payne Palmer and Dr. Charles $. Vivian. asking for damages amounting to $51 900. WaIlin alleges that on December 23. 1919, he suffered an injury to his leg while employed at the plant of the Egyptian Arizona Cotton company The defendants, he said. were called to attend him at St Joseph's hospital and permitted blood poisoning to set in, he alleges. On January 12, he says, the defendants were discharged and another doctor employed to attend him. Due to the condition of his leg, he alleges, amputa- tion was necessary on January IT.
 LIBEL SUIT DiSMISSED-On the grounds that an innuendo cannot en- large the meaning of a word. Judge Stanford on Saturday sustained the demurrer filed by John Q. Dunbar, charged by the state with criminal libel. and dismissed the case. Judge Stanford stated that the meaning of the words in the article on which the state based it's charges had been en- larged in their complaint by means of innuendos, using as the interpretation so given to the words. the largest meaning possible. The complaining witness in the case was F. R. Mines, secretary to Governor Thomas E. Campbell The complaint was based 0o ar, irIa 1n4Ih1icfanI n Dn0h9T' s i Weekly under date of May 31. 1919. l WEDNESDAY C L U B PICNIC Members of the Wednesday Social club will hold q picnic at Riverside park at o'clock this afternoon. Din- ner will be served at o'clock. Each member is requested to bring some 1 thing to contribute toward the dinner ] There will be swings and games for the children and a general good time | for all is promised.
 PORTER co. IS ROBBED-Thieves on Monday night broke into the store of the N. Porter Saddle and Harness company at 12S South Central avenue and esca ped with $10O which they took from the safe. Through oversight on Saturday night the safe had beer 1 left unlocked. Entrance was gained
 through small window in the real
 of the store by means of a ladder i after which the back door was un- locked Deputy Sheriffs Dewitt anC i Price, and Officer Ellis investigated the robbery and took several fingel prints The proprietors of the store
 were unable to state whether any o'
 the stock had been taken. but it is thought that several pairs of gloves 1 and some spurs were stolen. This is the third burglary. which has occurred at the Porter store in IS months. ] FUNERAL OF MRS, KENDALL | Funeral services for Mrs. Emily Eliza
 Kendall will be held from the Woman's club at Glendale at 10:30 o'clock this
 morning Interment will be in Glen l dale cemetery.
 w. R. c. MEETS ToDAY-The wo-
 mans Relief Corps will meet at the W. C. T. U. building, 1901 West Mon roe street, at 2:30 o'clock this after
 noon. As this is the last meeting oi this season all members are urged tC be present.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA ID DARKEN HAIR
She Mixed Sulphur With It to Restore Color, Gloss, Youthfulness

Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added. will turn gray. streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your Lair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home. though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get Q bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients.
 While wispy. gray. faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and at tractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound, no one can tell because it does it so naturally. so evenly You just dampen a sponge. or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time: by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy. soft and luXuriant.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
Hotel Arrivals
Adams

Adams
 Irving Schattman, New York City; Gus Hess, Brockport, \. r.; H. F. Rooster, Cincinnati, O.; w. $. Richard son. Nineland, x. J.. Fl. Rosenberg, New ! ork City; H. Goldringer, Los Angeles; H. c. Mcconnell Douglas; D. F. King. San Francisco; C. P. Wal lis, Los Angeles; J. F. Brown and wife, Chicago; William Reece. San Bernar- dino, Cal; H. D. Hall and family, Florence: c. J. Kavanagh, Seattle, Wash: Kicks Burrows, Tucson; F.. H. Doty, Florence; J. A. Rhodes, Jr.. Los Angeles; W. Babbett, Flagstaff; Mr. and Mrs. IT. A. Bryan, Hayden, Ariz-; Mrs. ] w. Padgett, Litchfield; F. w. FaiTsh and wife, Chicago; Mrs. F. S. Sullivan, Gallup, N. NJ. T. R. Jones, Denver; J. l.. McCalley, Denver; James Marvin, Fl Paso.
 Jefferson
 MT. and Mrs Mcleod, Los Angeles; A. Bryant, Dallas, Tex; II. F. Sharp, Fl Paso, Tex: D. s. Hill, Albuquerque N. NJ: D. D. Bassett and wife, St. Louis, Mo-; Art Blodgett, Cottonwood. Ariz. Paul B. Smith and wife, Los Angeles Carl F. Morris, Pasadena; M r.. Seidl ocean Park, Cal; w. P. Meaby, Er Paso Tex; Ed B. Baker, Parker: J. B. Smith. Long Beach, Cal; $. B. IzueI, Los Angeles; F. w. Snow, Superior; Mrs NJ B. Whipple Buck eye; MT. and Mrs E. E. Russell, Yuma; R. Rasmussen, Venice, Cal; E. Ras- nlussen. Venice, Cal; R. D. Harris and wife. Fresno. Cal; Mir. and Mrs. Harold Miller, Buckeye; W. F. Pierce, Yuma
 Commercial
 Mrs. C. W. McElvaney, Ajo; H. Van Horn San Antonio. Tex; R. J. Dowd st. Louis, Mo; P. H. Arnold, San Francisco; George Q. Penney. Taylor Ariz.; W. R. O Daniel, Oklahoma City; Walter Zfpf, Tucson; A. Futile, Gila; William Berk, Prescott: H. c. Jones Prescott; E. L. Middleton, Rillito Ariz: Albert Gusdorf, St. Louis, Mo. J Fl. Mayer, Miami; Roy Stroup, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
RARE CARICA SEEDS
 PRESENTED T0C. IF [.

A few seeds of Carica or Papaya which excel in tropical heat but which will grow at 5000 to 900 feet altitude, are in the possession of the Phoenix chamber of commerce and will be given to several known persons of skill in experimental work for trial plant ing. The seeds are of fruit trees, but the description received is not definite.
 Gen. A. J. Sampson presented the chamber with the seeds and a descrlp- ton. The description says they can stand cold, but temperate and tropi- cal weather are better, say between 55 and S5 degrees above zero Loam is the best soil. Also moderate moisture will be best. They do best in a climate like that of the Quayaquil district from Puma to Bucay They stand dry weather quite well, giving fruit dur ing the dry months of April to Decem- Der. as well in the rainy season. Seeds should be planted about three to five inches deep and the plants set out in the ground when they get about a foot high The seed resemble dark beans
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
PIANO RECITAL

On Friday evening. S:30 D. m June 1. at the Womans club. Mrs William Burton McCandIess will present her piano pupils in recital. This recital is always one of the pleasant musical events of the season. Everyone cor diaIly invited. k
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
WISH IF 3O YEARS TO HAVE HOME IN PHOENIX
 NOW BEING REALIZED

A decision reached 30 years ago has been carried into effect in the pur- chase of the residence at S34 North First avenue by Col. and Mrs. William A. Glassford, who more than quarter of century ago declared they would make Phoenix their home after the colonel was placed on the retired list. After years of world wandering, they returned to Arizona and found their desire to locate here permanently had not lessened with the years that took them to a variety of interesting places in their 42 years in government service.
 It was while Colonel Glassford was stationed at Fort Whipple in the "early days that he took up government land near Mesa. It was his intention to farm after he was retired, but after living in town for some time he decided to direct his affairs from Phoenix, where both he and his charming wife had always hoped to live
 The Glassfords have spent on an av- craze of two and a half years in a place, their first real home being in the brick cottage that is being remod eled and enlarged to suit their fancy. They lived for a time in the Philip pines, in Porto Rico and in Alaska, where the colonel had charge of mili- tary cable lines and telephones. While he, maintained offices in Seattle, he made frequent trips to Alaska.
 It was while in Seattle he conceived the idea of a summer home at Port Townsend and chose site for the cot tage overlooking Puget Sound. This plan will also be carried out this sea son, the colonel having left last even ing for the coast. where Mrs. Glass ford will join him later in the week. After a brief stay in California they will leave for the northwest, returning to Phoenix in the autumn
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
BUT 1O8 COUPLES
 TOOK JUMP IN MAY

According to the report for May filed yesterday by Claude $. Berryman clerk of the superior court, only 10S marriage licenses were issued, or three more than those issued in March. the smallest month of the year so far. April was the largest, with 136 Ii- censes, but it iss thought that June. the bride month, will exceed even that number. The total number of licenses issued to June 1 is 5S0.
 The total amount collected in fees for May was S3196.50, including fees for certificates and copies of official rec ords. March was the largest month for the year, when $4804.20 in fees was collected. April fees were s3570.15. Recapitula tion of the May report is as folIc1ye-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Wednesday and probably Thursday fair; slightly warmer,
 Colorado: Wednesday and Thursday fair west, partly cloudy and warmer east portion.
 New Mexico. Wednesday and Thurs day generally fair west, partly cloudy east portioni cooler east portion Wed nesday, warmer east portion Thursday
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
Local Weather Yesterday

EXcess m temperatufe yesterday U degrees
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month 0 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1 103 degrees. Normal precipitation January to date 2 S3 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to. date 4.65 inches.
 Excess since aJnuary 1.S2 inches.
 ROBERT O. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
Proper Bread Making Requires $50 degrees
 Small Ovens Inadequate

The art of bread baking progresses with the years. What doesn't go forward goes backward. Fortu- nately bread baking has gone forward.
 Take the problem of heat for example. Just a few years ago it had not been accurately deter mined just what degree of heat is correct to kill the bacteria in the dough mass and to properly fuse together the food elements of the loaf in the most assimilable form. Years of research and study fixed the proper heat at $50 degrees. This led to the scientific construction of giant ovens with regulators to insure the maintenance of this temperature of $50 degrees.
 Thus there was established the fact that the food value of bread depends in large measure on the bakers knowledge of oven temperature and the use of a modern, scientifically constructed oven.
 Much bread sold today is made in ovens that are faulty in construction and which built for show purposes The bread baked in such is sold hot It tickles the palate if eaten fresh, but inures the stomach and robs the system of the tissue-bulding elements which bread made as THE PERFECTLY BALANCED RATION should contain.
 Bread is your best food. Eat more of it.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
CAN'T BEAT "TIz"
 WHEN FEET HURT
"Tiz" for sore, tired, pufed-up, aching, cal
 Ioused feet or corns

You can be happy footed m moment. Use '@Tiz" and never suf- fer with tender, raw, burning, blis- tered, swollen. tired. smelly rect 'srrizr and only "Tiz7 takes the pain and soreness out of corns. callouses and bunions.
 As soon as you put your feet in Q aTiz" bath, you just feel the hap piness soaking in. How good your poor. old feet feel. They want to dance for joy. "Tiz" is grand. ,.Tiz" instantly draws out all the poisonous eXudations which pull up 1-o1,,. feet and cause sore, inflamed, aching. sweaty, smelly feet.
 Get box of ''Tiz" at any drug store or department store Get ln- stant foot relief Laugh at foot .5,1fferers who complain Because vour feet are never, never going fo bother or make you limp any
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02

Many artificial flies used by fisher men are limitations of the May flies which abound in North America.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
BUILDING PERMITs

Francisco Angelo, residence at S16 South Fourth street: S1000-
 J. M Wright, residence at 1OO1 West Fillmore street; S120O.
 Westfan, garage and living rooms at 77 West McDowell road; S1450.
 E. B. Goodwin, residence at S10 South Fifth avenue; $500.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02
MAYER REPORT

Reservoir. elevation ........... 225.23 Reservoir contents, acre feet 1,371,2l0 Loss in 24 hours ............. l,53O Elevation year ago ........... 169. 50
 Contents year ago ........... 59O,5lS
 Water used, north side ........ SLIGO Water used, south side ....... 41,l50
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02

The corn plant is one of the few containing all the substances required to nourish properly the animal body
Arizona republican., 1920-06-02

SUES FOR DIVORcE-Declarin that through his refusal to furnish her with the necessities of life, she was forced to earn her own living, Mrs. F. E. McCollum yesterday brought suit for a decree of divorce from l.. w Mo Collnn. charging failure to support.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-19
Sugar HOardS,

Some authorities maintain that
there is now an abundance of sugar
in the country. The present shortage
they say, is due to the fact that
great numbers of people during the
brief period when you could get
plenty of sugar, laid in very heavy
stocks.
The amount that could be sold to
any one person at one time should
Rave been limited to five or ten lbs.
If million people have each put in
100 pounds or barrel of sugar, you
can easily see why it might go to 80
cents a pound, with a scarcity at
I'll at.
This constant scramble for sugar
imposes burden on those who run
retail stores. 1t may have been
v ise to remove the price limit so as
to stimulate production, but distri-
Fulton OF sugar at the present time
is grossly unfair to the mass of the
people who have been unable to lay
in large stocks.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-19
LEGION AFTER
| new MEMBERS
American Legion Have Started &
Campaign for New Members,
and Campaign is Being
Conducted All Over
United States.
ANTON BERNATZ POST
MAKING A DRIVE,
Local Committee Selected to Push
the Campaign in This County
for New Members for the
Post.

| Members of the American Legior
who will conduct a nationwide cam
paign for members May 1922, believ,
that their chief enemy will be none
other than old General Inertia.
The Legion now has approximate,
one and half million members anc
seeks to get a million more. When il
is remembered that four and hall
million men and women are eligible
for membership, by reason of active
service in the World War, in army
navy or marine corps, it does mo-
seem that the Legions aim is an ex.
travagant one.
| Posts throughout the country, OF
which there are now about $500, re
port that their chief obstacle in get
ting men to join has been inertia
Thousands of men are convinced OF
the desirability of Legion member
ship and are in hearty accord with
its principles. But they have failed
to "obey that impulse" and become
active members. 1t is believed a ma.
tional membership push will supply
the additional impetus that will cause
a majority of these victims of inertia
to join the Legion
The Legion has done enough bene-
ficial things for ex-service men gener-
ally, whether they were members of
the organization or not, to earn it a
high place in the affections of these
men. The Legion has obtained from
congress an increase of base pay for
the disabled from $50 to $50 month.
1t has adjusted thousands of claims
for war risk insurance for service
men and their dependents.
The campaign by the Anton Ber-
natz Post of this city is in charge of
a committee, of which Hubert OpsahI
| is chairman. The other members of
the committee are: ..,
Decorah City-Burton Gilman, Ed
Lewis, Casper Selland, Charles Van
Horn.
Decorah twp.-Lloyd Logsdon.
Ossian-Thomas Johnson.
Madison twp.-Chris Dale.
Bluffton-Ed Keefe.
Glenwood-Carl Danielson and AL
fred Sorenson.
ighland-Harry Grindeland.
Pleasant-Arthur Finholt and Ger
mart Revne.
Canoe-Nels Nesheim.
Burr Oak-Elmer Kimber.
Springfield-Clarence Severson.
Any ex-service man, not member
of the American Legion should con-
suit one of these men about joining.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-19
RULES .oMEN CAN
SIT AS DELEGATES
Attorney General Havner Says They
Have Rights in the State Con-
yention as Delegates From
Their Respective COun-
ties.
MAY HOLD BALANCE
OF POWER THEREIN
They Will Have Part in Selecting
Candidate for Governor Should
There Be No Choice i'm
Primary.

Des Moines, Ia.-Attorney Gener.
al H. NJ. Havner will issue an
opinion in few days to the effect
that women will have a right to sit
in the state convention at Des
Moines as delegates from their re-
spective counties. According to this
Interpretation of the Iowa statutes
the county conventions will there
fore have right to name women on
their delegations to the state conven-
tion.
1t is not stated in advance of the
opinion on what law or laws it is
based. No new laws have been pass
ed by recent sessions of the legisla-
ture touching on this question of de-
legations to the county or state con-
ventions.
The law passed by the Thirty
eighth general assembly gave the
women the right to vote for presi-
dent and vice president of the United
States or presidential electors and
las been interpreted by the gover-
nor, the attorney general and other
state officials as giving the same
rights to women so far as electing
a president and vice president are
concerned as are enjoyed by men.
However, this law does not apply to
voting by women other than for pre-
sident and vice president.
If the republican governorship
nomination should go to the conven-
t;on. as is now generally predicted.
and women delegates would have a
part in the convention, it is gener-
ally recognized that the votes of the
women will play an important part
in the choice of the nominee.
Then there is still hopes that the
women will win in Delaware, which
will give them all of the rights of
Gull fieged voters. 1t is generally
believed that the republican national
committee and other big men in the
party will find some way to gain full
suffrage for women so that they can
participate in this years political
activities to the fullest extent All
that now remains is for the house
of the Delaware legislature to rati-
fy, the senate having ratified. The
Delaware legislature is now taking a
recess and concerted effort is being
made to secure sufficient votes to
ratify in the house.
Much campaign literature is now
being sent out by the Cummins
headquarters here and by the Mere
Gith-for-president headquarters.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-19
They are Men Who Worked.

A roster of the nations wealthiest
men would show that majority OF
them are not the men who inherited
their wealth, but that they are men
who on their own initiative and as a
result of their own ability have at
tained to competence. For after all,
IL is the men who do things, not
the men whose fathers have done
things for them, who hold the con-
spicious place in the world of affairs
today. The exceptions are SO few as
merely to prove the general rule
says the Davenport Times.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-19
ON THE MOVE.
Many Families Breakfast I'm One
Home and Supper i'm New
Dwelling.

Thrifty old time philosophers who
had not acquired the migratory hab-
its OF modern times, used to say that
Three moves are equal to one fire."
II this is correct, the national pro-
perty loss through these vagrant
ways must be heavy charge. And
never before We're so many people
on the move as this spring. High
rents, sales of real estate, as we'll as
the changeable spirit of the present
day, are leading an enormous num-
Der OF people to seek new homes.
For family that has lived long
time in one place. and has accumu-
lated an attic full of heirlooms and
disabled furniture, moving day is
comparable only to an earthquake.
Many families have moved often,
and are prepared on short notice
like the Arabs, ito fold their tents
and silently steal away" Furniture
moving has improved since motor
trucks came in. The costly and tedi-
Gus task of Grating and packing
furniture, necessary where goods are
to be sent on railroad Journeys is
avoided on short distances. Many
a family breakfasts in one home, and
has supper in the new dwelling, tho
it will be many days before the up
rooted household settles into it's new
nest.
But in spite of all alleviations, a
removal is tiresome and mournful
job. Your choice furniture never
looks so dingy as when strewed over
the lawn preparatory to it's journey.
The most careful truckmen will
leave plenty of marks and scratches
as souvenirs of your flight. II will
not take many repititions of the ex-
odus to reduce your belongings far
toward the junk stage. Removals
are often necessary, but they are des-
tructive OF ones possessions. A
family should be sure it has good
reason before pulling up its roots.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-19

CAN YOU SOLVE THIS?
About the Hundred Men on Island
Where Fish is Stable Article.

Put one hundred men on an island
where fish is a stable article of sus.
tenance. Twenty-Five of the men
catch fish. twenty-five others clean
the fish. Twenty-Five cook the fish.
Twenty-Five hunt fruit and vege-
tables. The entire company eats what
thus is gathered and prepared.
So long as everybody works there
is plenty. All hands are happy.
Ten more dry and hide part of the
fish they catch.
Five continue to catch fish, but
work only part of the day at it.
Fewer go into the community
Kitchen.
But the same number of men in
sist upon having the same amount
OF fish to eat as they did before.
The fifty men who formerly clean
ed and cooked the fish have less to
do, owing to the undersupply of fish.
] ut they continue to demand food.
Gradually greater burdens are laid
Upon the fruit and vegetable hunters.
These insist upon a larger share of
fish in return for their larger efforts
in gathering fruit and vegetables.
1t is denied them, and soon twenty
OF the twenty-five quit gathering
fruit and vegetables.
But the entire one hundred men
continue to insist upon their right to
eat.
The daily food supply gradually
shrinks. The man with two fish de-
mands three bananas in exchange for
them. The man with two bananas
refuses to- part with one for fewer
than three fish.
Finally the ten men remaining at
work quit in disgust. Everybody con-
tinues to eat. The hidden fish are
brought to light and consumed.
Comes day when there is no food
OF any kind. Everybody on the island
blames everybody else.
What would seem to be the solu-
tion? Exactly! We thought you
would guess it.
For We repeat that you can't eat,
buy. sell, steal, give away, hoard,
wear. use, play with. or gamble with
What isn't.-Chicago Herald and Ex-
aminer.