davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16

The News-Champion is receiving
cry many compliments on the fine
looking souvenir programs issued from
Is press the past week. II was re-
plete with advertising from progress
l.c local merchants and Wholesale and
commission merchants of Pueblo.
Denver and Kansas City, secured By
has Eakins, the compiler of the book.
The daily program of races, with
names of horses, owners, riders num-
bcrs, etc. was an innovation and a
welcome one 10 the crowd.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF
SCHOOL DIST. NO. 20-SAPlNERO

Annual Financial Statement Of
School District No. 20, County of Gun
nison, from July /, 1919 to June 80,
1920
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16

Enough.-A big powerful motor car
slowed up as the occupants perceived
car Of modest proportions standing
by the roadside in a rather battered
condition. The owner of the car was
on his knees, endeavoring to straight
en out some of the parts.
Have an accident. my mani" quir-
icd the man in the big car.
NO, thank you" grinly returned
the man, IL have just had one"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16

Firestone puts the best in materials into
tubes by establishing purchasing experts at
Singapore, center of the worlds rubber
market. Firestone puts the best in work
manship into tubes by organizing the crack
manufacturing organization of the industry
on profit sharing basis.
And then subjects the finished product to
this big scale road test-in order to get you
more for your tube money and more miles
out Of your tires. And yet Firestone Tubes
cost no more than the ordinary kind.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16
Japs Uniform IN sxs

The striking uu.. rru.ry Df size
.muug N" Lapau'-.'. .- riu.fr0t"d 10y
the fact That Ia.asu-,ga,u's 'aaru u
m infantry regiment showed un yn-
riutlons cIcv-I.uS two inches 10
helEh, or twenty pounds 10 Weight.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16

No other tubes In the world are road tested
on so big scale as Firestones. Tho Yellow
Cab Company of Chicago uses Firestone
Tubes exclusively ON its 800 taxi cabs. The
service Of these tubes is checked constantly
Improvements and developments are
BY close watching Of a large number of
tubes in service-not confined to isolated
instances, the conclusions are accurate and
definite.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16

gave the country the Federal Re-
serve Banking Act, nor did Mr.. Lewis
say that the people tired for years
20 get this law from = Republican Ad-
niRistratiOn- II you want this law
repealed and its finances returned
20 Wall Street, elect the Republican
ticket
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16

Columbia Record.-What ever food
conditions are in other parts Of the
world, England Will always have her
Inn St.H.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16

Nashville nnessean:-About the
only thing tha, can be successfully
home granyd is trouble.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16

Misses LA and Rose Haskins came
over from Salida Wednesday and are
guests at the Verne Maucr home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16
NER uI02ID0 BT0aI EzyGIIIey
The Official Paper of Gunnison Count,

Financial Amarican:-A soft drink
dOezEt turn away any wrath.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
SCHOOL DIST. NO. 2S-GUNNISON

Annual Financial statement of
School District No. 2s, County Of
Gunnison, State of Colorado, from July
/, 1919 TO June 80, 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01

improving. Bertram is the little grand son of Mrs. Schoshusen.
 New Teacher Appointed
 Miss Bessie Haynes has been ap- pointed to fill the vacancy in the Eighth street school which was caused by the resignation of Miss Grace Harris. Miss Harris will teach in the Jerome schools next year. Miss Haynes taught in Peoria last year.
 To Leave for Coast
 pr. and Mrs. flight left last evening for the coast, where they will spend the remainder of the summer. . Mrs. Nell Spangler will leave today for Los Angeles, where she will spend the summer with her sister and mother Vida Teeter left Saturday night for Los Angeles to visit her grandmother and aunt. /
 Back to Bisbee Miss Jean Quinn, who has been here for a couple of weeks visiting her mother, will return to Bisbee Thurs day
 Over From Phoenix Mrs. William Hackett of Phoenix was over yesterday visiting her daughter Mrs. II. Laird.
 Visiting Children
 MT. and Mrs Rich arrived Tuesday to visit their son, Forest Rich, and daugh- ter Mrs. Ray Saylor.
 Leave for Walnut Grove Mir. and Mrs. Everet Hampton left yesterday for Walnut Grove where Mrs Hampton will remain for the summer with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Carter
 Go To Prescott MT. and Mrs. A. B. Clark and family left yesterday for Prescott to remain for the summer. MT. and Mrs. Elihu Rowand expect to leave soon for Prescott, where they will enjoy several weeks of camping Visiting Old Friends
 Mrs. Birdie Herring and childreT | spent Tuesday with MT. and Mrs. c. O Austin. Mrs. Herring is on her way | from Pomona, Cal, to her home a 1 Winkelman. Ariz.. and will be remem- | bered here by several of the older resi- | dents as Miss Birdie Hardrick. Here From Kansas Mir. and Mrs. George Pyle of Inde pendence, Kan. are here and expect tt make their home with their daughter Mrs. Alice Bright.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
CHANDLER STAGES
 HAVE NEW SCHEDULE

CHANDLER, June 3o-P. F. Beutke. manager of the Union Auto Transpor- tation company of Phoenix, has been a visitor here during the past week for the purpose of arranging a new sched- ule for the auto stages in and out of Chandler. The first car will leave every morning at ': 30 a. m., instead of a. m., effective Friday, July 2. The last car will leave in the evening at 9 D. m., instead of II D. m., the old time. The rest of the schedule will be the same as heretofore. These changes have been made for the betterment of service.
 New Resident
 Mir. and Mrs. C. C. Brown and family of Tulsa, Okla, arrived here on Mon day to make their future home. MT. Brown has accepted the position as as- store and comes to his new position highly recommended Off for Vacation MT. and Mrs. R. NJ. Crenshay will leave here on July 1 for Pine Crest Ariz, where they will spend the sum mer months. The local office of MT Crenshaw will be taken care of by Miss May Mitchell.
 l Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Gardner departed on Sunday for the coast. MT. Gardner will spend several weeks there, while { Mrs. Gardner and children will spend | the summer there.
 Mrs. Mildred Winters will leave next l Monday on visit to her old home in | Illinois and will spend the summer wis iting relatives in Chicago. Miss Ethel Jacobs and Mrs Jack | Karnoff of Tempe will leave for the coast on Monday for the summer months.
 Charles Williams left last Tuesday l for San Francisco for three months stay.
 Mrs. Edna Willis has departed fol Snowflake. Ariz., where she will spend | the summer months.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
ADJUSTMENTS
BEGINNING TODAY AT
 RIVERSIDE ONE LONG
 CARNIVAL IF SPORT

Coming events cast their shadow
 before'-is a saying as true as 1t is
 old-and it applies perfectly to the pro- gram lined up for Riverside Park start
 ing today and continuing through the
 monster Fourth of July celebration
 which, this year will without question
 prove the greatest affair Riverside
 Park and Phoenix has ever known
 Starting with today-a half holiday
 Riverside Park inaugurates a series of entertainment features that will set a new mark in amusement enterprise
 for the valley. Many picnic parties have already made arrangements to take advantage this afternoon of the 1, uneXcelled facilities of the park and the joyful crowds will start to arrive quickly after the stores and business establishments close at noon. Then i there's the pool where hundreds dis port themselves daily.
 The concessions are Another source of never ending delight. the motion picture show in the evening and. of l course, the dance, on the largest ball | room in the state. with a floor second size by but one on the Pacific coast, and that is at Venice with King Brady crowned king of jazz and his unrivaled ! organization of dance music experts on | hand to furnish the inspiration.
 Friday night is another big night at the balIroom-spec dancing numbers 10 be enjoyed. and again several or ! gauiza tions will be on hand en masse
 to join in the fun.
 ! Saturday afternoon is the kiddies' ] free matinee dance. The orchestra will 1 he on hand to furnish them the mu-
 sic There is no charge either at the
 gate or for dancing. Saturday even l ing again the big dance and i'm the ] afternoon more picnics for many of . the establishments of the city close on
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
ABOUT THE STATE

today rendered that organization his check for S100.-Herald.
 New Flagstaff Armory
 FLAGSTAFF-The exact location or the new armory building and stable for Battery A have been staked out and actual construction will doubtless begin about the middle Of July.
 The armorv will be of concrete, 75 by 200 feet, 15 feet to caves. with peaked roof. The main room will be 7J by 160 feet. The other part will be concrete floored, with room for offices, shower baths and toilets for both men and women. over this part of the building will be torerooms.-Coconino Sun.
 All Serene at Tucson
 TUCSON-A state of poise existed in Tucson on the first work day under the open shop. Both sides seemed wait ing on the other to make another move, or were planning for an attack ln some unexpected quarter.
 It was expected that the first break would come in the building trades, as several of the contractors had signed the resolution declaring for an open shop. A canvas of the new buildings under construction today showed that little had happened Men were found at work on all of the jobs and pro- fessed to be satisfied and willing to continue under the conditions.-Citlzen Sues for Alleged Broken Promise TUCSON-A tale of @ broken heart propinouity and the flu and damages was begun today in the superior court where Judge Lockwood of Cochise ! county sat. when the suit of Eloisa | Gutierrez against Fabiano Romero was. called. James D. Barry and J. w Jacox were counsel for the plaintiff and Richey and Richey represented tho suit. The action was for $25,oOO dam
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
Forest Park

Every hour will be a. glorious golden one for those who take part in the three big days of celebration at Forest Park. July 8, f and 5. Pleasure will be crammed into every minute of 1t. Prep arations are now going forward with a bang Each and every one of the For est Park bunch, with the additional joy producers to work with them on thi1 occasion. are giving all of their time and thought to the biz special pro gram for the three days. Mr. and Mrs. Toft, who have so successfully carried out novel and original entertainment ideas in the past. are determined that the celebration of the Glorious Fourth will be the grandest burst of fun they have ever put on. New feature pro grams will be offered in the big ball. room and outside. picnic parties will find the coolest of shade and plenty of green grass, while bathers will splash and shout merrily in the pretty 1O-foot pool. The only warning given is to make reservations for tables in the ballrom early for orders have been coming in at a rapid rate for several days.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
Eddie PoIo at the Ramona

Rapidly is the public learning oi the advantages of the Ramona-a knowl- edge best gained through personal visit to this newest of Phoenix picture palaces located on East Washington street just off of Third street. A com pleteIy equipped and strictly modern amusement temple the Ramona Is oI class A construction. all concrete, ana thoroughly fireproof. It boasts of d modern and am2le cooling plant which makes of the house a wonderful spot on the hot afternoons and evenings. The picture program embraces the best stars before the camera, its lineup in- cluding the productions of Paramount Aircraft William Fox, Universal, Realart Robertson Cole, Pathe, Vita graph and others. The seating arrange ment cares for 1000 patrons. It is equipped with the finest picture sheet in the state-a gold fiber scre9n-onG of the most expensive appointments that can be placed in q picture theater.
 The program today offers a double attraction-leading off with Eddie Polo in "The Vanishing Dagger" with Mad laine Traverse in ''The Splendid Sin on the same bill.
 Saturday brings Jack Pickford in Mile a Minute Kendall"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
War on Rabbits

war on haDDlIS
 GDE 3E-The banks of Stafford, as we'll 3s the farmers and merchants are offering prizes for dead rabbits, and large number of the pests have been killed in the past few days The war fare on bunny has been organized by N. J. Staley and other farmers in the valley. The rabbits have caused an immense amount of destruction of late and have destroyed d good deal of the cotton crop.-Record.
 Movie Actor Arrives
 PRESCOTT-Tom Mix and wife ar rived last night. He was preceded earlier in the day by his physical trainer, Lee Moore. Others of his crew will come in in time to be on hand for the filming stunts which MT. Mix will put on. The popularity of Tom Mix in Prescott is sufficient evidence that he will receive a royal welcome on this occasion.-Journal-M Miner.
 Sample House Erected
 MESA-A sample house for the use of cotton pickers was erected yester- day at the Attaway- Phelps gin at AIesa. These houses are said to be more substantial than the tent houses that have been extensively used in the past.-Southside Union.
 Drill for Oil FLAGSTAFF-Hol is crowded with men interested in the development of the Holbrook oil field. Several companies are now drilling for oil and the proving of the field Is expected within the next thirty days Publications for oil are very good Leader.
 Rewards Bremen
 NOGALES-In token of the excellent service rendered by the Nogales fire department during the blaze yester- day at the J. c. Alvarez bonded ware houses in Grand avenue, Mir. Alvarez
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
BUT A VOTES CAST
 IN TEMPE ELECTION

TEMPE. July 1-very little interest was shown in the election which was held Tuesday. voting bonds for the new industrial building for the high school. There were only 34 votes polled, % for and against.
 Here From Wckenburg
 B. c. Straughn and Ray Curry were down from Wickenburg for Q, couple of days on business
 Gone to Long Beach
 MT and Mrs G. Bransford left last night for Long Beach Mrs. Bransford will remain there for the summer but MT. Bransford will return next Sun day
 FURNISHED HOUSE, complete. for rent July and August; reasonable. Boz Make Trip Overland
 Mrs. Francis Mcdonald and children and MT. and Mrs c. M. Harris left this morning for the coast, making the triI overland.
 pr. Dimes Improving
 pr. J. A. Dimes, who had a severe in- jury several weeks ago when he slipped and dislocated his hip, is reported to be improving.
 Down From Chandler
 Mrs. Clary and children, former Tempeans, were down from Chandler Wednesday evening visiting friends.
 Killed Snake In Town
 While driving down Mill avenue lasi Sunday evening. Farley Blake met C rattIe snake on the pavement in iron of the Casa Lorna hotel. He decided I to he too dangerous to let go free, SC he killed it. He claims It was aoou Fs feet long and had rattles. To Go To Coast Mir and Mrs. T. V. Stewart and MT Eand Mrs. Elliot will leave tooay LoI 4he coast. where they will spend th' summer d ,o+ FOR SALE-Modern house ana loL cement walks and nice garden Zo9 I; sixth. Tempe. Ariz.-Adv.
 Maccabees Meeting
 The Maccabees will meet thls eVr ming at the usual time and all meInoeI are urged to be present
 Monday A Holiday , The business folk of Tempe VIII oo serve next Monday as the legal hohda' Cor the Fourth of July All stores an' bnsiness houses in Tempe Will b closed all day with the exception or m .-rocerv stores and meat markets. "hlcl --,.51l he kept open until 10 q. m. an .rer closed for the remainder or lh dav No big celebration has vet pee ..Ie1ned for Tempe but great man f.-,icz as usual arc being arranged r0E RFNT-Furnished home TO ...,,,,rer- call today. 3lj Maple Ave -ron1pe. Ariz.--Adv.
 Bertran1 Bliss improving
 r,.-+-,u, Bliss who underwent ." .~.o,sfion last Saturday in tHe ~-S'e ,csnitaI jn rhoeniX Tor m"stoluS'
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
charIesRav at the Strand

Charlie Ray-ranked as the most popular juvenile in pictures and a star who pleases every picture patron, will be seen for the final times today at the Strand, where he is offering his latest Paramount-Artcraft success, Red Hot Dollars"
 It seems that every picture in which this brilliant boy appears he is called upon to portray a different characteri- zation, all relating to his peculiar style, and yet each offering a new angle to his ample fund of versatility. The present attraction finds him in the role of an iron worker. Fate throws him into the attention of the million aire steel operator, and the friendship thus formed results in his being taken into the family of the mills owner, to rapidly rise in an executive capacity. But success has not dampened his ardor for his sweetheart of the iron worker days, and it is around this ele- ment of romance that the story re- wolves. It is replete with brilliant sit nations, tense climaxes and wonderful action. The added attractions are the Paramount Magazine and the Pathe News.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
i ages for breach of promise to marry
 Fire Destroys House

ages for breach of promise to marry. Citizen.
 Fire Destroys House
 MIAMI-At about 4:15 this morning q fire broke out in a fiVe-rOom house in Davis canyon belonging to R. H. Barnett. MT. Barnett, his wife and daughter were sleeping in the house at the time when Mir. Barnett was awakened by the heat and smoke. It seems as if the fire started in the kitchen near the wood box. As soon as Mr. Barnett discovered the fire he grabbed his gun and went outside and fired several shots as an alam. MT. Barnett estimates his loss at about $3, 900, $2.300 for the house totally de- stroyed and about $7o0 damages to another of his houses near by.-Silver Belt.
 Increase in Valuations GLOBE-Frank L. Gates, clerk Of the board of supervisors. has just fin ished the abstract of the assessment rolls of Gila county and finds that the various classes of properties as as- sessed by w. c. Duncan for the year 1920 are valued at $37 915, S6S. For the same period of 1918 the abstract ot the rolls showed a valuation Of S33 | S21 POI. or $4.094.667 increase for the 1 present year-Record.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01

Bertrar7 E9Ias tT'S1 oE'''a
 ffe~tram Bliss. who uhdcr Ntnl .,'.-.. '.l. '.5@1 last Saturday in the sisters 'l'el"i..I m phoenix for mastoids IS
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
"Rio erande" at the Columbia

''Rio Grande,' the Edwin Carewe- Pathe feature production on view at the Columbia theater for three days commencing today, is an outdoor story It gets it's name from the river that separates Mexico from the United States Across orange -colored, sun scorched deserts, the silvery Rio Grande winds it's way, while the pur- pie hills, their peaks forming jagged silhouette against the blue sky, watch the history of that romantic land.
 Augustus Thomas story of Rio Grande" concerns itself with the charming love affair of certain brown eyed Senorita on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande, and bold and adventurous Irish American on the Texas side. Rosemary Theby and AL Ian Sears were chosen for the leading roles because of their peculiar suit ability for the parts, and the remainder of the cast was equally well chosen. Mir Carewe staged the picture in Texas on the very spot MT. Thomas wrote about.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
Mary Miles Minter at the Hip

Mary Miles MInter at the Hip
 Mary Miles Minter finishes her en- gagement at the Hip theater today, where she is offering her newest Real art picture. "A Cumberland Romance =
 Based on "A Mountain Europa. '- John Fox, Jr.'s, noted novel, "A Cum berland Romance" will delight all lovers of the romantic. Its plot swings to the mountains, where it introduces the star as a little girl of the wilds= ignorant of the ways of the outside world-happy in her "close- nature" e11istence-but a girl in, whom the TO- mantle is to be awakened to burst into a big adventure, an adventure which means happiness or unhappiness not only to herself, but to three other peo- pie. It is a role ip which Mary Miles Minter excels-after the style of Judy in Judy of Rogues' Harbor''-and with all the charm of her Well-remem bered Ann in the Ann of Green Gables pie ture recently shown to Phoenix au- diences. The Christie comedy is the added attraction.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
VERY LUCKY

"So your friend Caroline has lost her husband?'
 ''Yes, and just during the very week when the shops were advertising a special drive in mourning. She always was a lucky thing.-Le Pele Mele.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
CEMENT NOW ON WAY ID RESUME WORK ON TEMPE MESA ROAD

MESA. July 1.-The first of about eight cars of cement needed to com plete the last half mile of the Tempe Mesa link of the state highway was shipped from the plant at Fl Paso on Tuesday, according to information which reached the office of O. C. Me ElraIh, the contractor, here yesterday, and the remainder of the required ce- ment will follow within few days. IL means that after a delay of nearly a month work on the final half-mile be- yond the plant of the Pacific Cream cry, a mile east of Tempe. will be commenced again and that it will be finished within a weeks time and open to traffic two weeks later.
 The contractors expect the first car of cement in by the fifth of July and the rest to follow as quickly as needed In that case the job will be entirely completed by the 12th or 18th of July, it was said, and the entire cement road from Mesa to Tempe will be opened to traffic by the 18th of the month
 The cement mixer now stands where the last bit of cement was used several weeks ago, on the highway by the Pacific Creamery plant. A fraction less than half mile remains to be poured to complete the stretch. Crushed rock has been hauled for a greater part of this, so no delay in completing the job is anticipated after the first car of ce- ment arrives the fore part of next week.
 Play Glendale Today
 Glendale's town team will journey Westward this afternoon to clash with the O. S. Stapley company team in the locals second game of the lnter-cfty league Victors last Thursday over the Phoenix Red Sox by a large margin the hardware men feel reasonably con- fident that they can put over another win today. Dutch Stapley is slated for slab duty again, and rumor has it that the northsiders will utilize either Gras- sic or Miller. both reputable pitchers to oppose the Stapleys. The manage nnent of the Stapley team has negotia- tions under way to play the navy team which is to exhibit in Phoenix on the fourth and fifth. here on Thursday afternoon week from today.
 In FiInndom Today
 "A Mans Country" featuring Alma Rubens, will be presented at the Ma jestic as a feature photoplay on to- days program. A Pathe comedy is also the bill.
 GurIey Is Out
 Frank E. Gurley of the Gem City market, who underwent an operation several weeks ago, is now well on the way to recovery and was able to be up town again yesterday.
 Protest School Location
 Protesting the proposed location of the colored school north of town, as has been intimated this week, a peti- tion addressed to the members of the Mesa school board was yesterday cir cuIated among the colored people o1 Mesa wherein it was argued that tht original site chosen for the new build ing. south of town, is much more pref erable. More than two- thirds of th' colored children of school age liv' south of Mesa on Main street, the peti tion set forth and further stated tha the original site intended for the nev building is the social center of the col ored people Twenty-one signature were secured to the petition yesterda, forenoon and it will be presented to tn school board at the first opportunit, for their consideration.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
FOR BAIT ONLY
lBoston Transcript

lBOSIOn IldnScflpL I think that every young woman should learn to play the piano before she is married. don't you ?" Yes, and forget it afterwards"