davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
OPPOSE SUBPOENA
 SERVICE IN CASE

Special appearance for the purpose of objecring to the service of a subpoena in the case of Edward B. Perrin versus the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad com pany was made in the federal court yesterday by Chalmers, Stahl Genne- mored and Longan.
 The suit which involves approxi- mately 300,0O0 acres of land, grew out of the transaction of the old Atlantic and Pacific Railroad company. The plaintiff is now seeking to have a trust declared in his favor and to force the Santa. F'e Pacific to proceed to patent the land.
 The defendant objected to service of subpoena i nthe case, on the ground that it was not served in the district, was not served by the United States marshal and the return showed that 1t had not been served by any proper officer and that the defendant was not an inhabitant of the ditsrict and moved to qUaSh service.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
MAJ. FAY INSPECTS
 PHOENIX TROOPERS

Preliminary inspection of the Phoe- nix troop of cavalry, preparatory to the mastering in of the troop into the Arizona national guard, was held last night at troop headquarters by Major Fay of the United States army and by Adjutant General Walter $. Ingalls,. There was large and enthusiastic attendance and the future of the trop was declared to loom bright
 Major Fay congratulated the troop upon the advancement made in the brief time since the organization, and gave the members much valued advice cesSfull conducting of the Organiza- and information in regard. to the successful conducting of the organ ization.
 United States army officer was ex- pected in Phoenix in a few days for the purpose of mastering in the troop. A rifle team of 12 troopers be- gan rifle practise last Sunday, under Sergeant Hughes. to prepare to enter the shoot at Tucson in May
 Following are the officers and pri- yates of the troop:
 Edward s. Linton, captain.
 Ernest G. Coan, first lieutenant
 Loring F. Kent. second lieutenant
 First Sergeant. Frederic S. Patch.
 Sup. Sergeant. Chester H. Hartranft
 Mess Sergeant, William T. Schneider
 Stub Ser; eant, Justin Merrill.
 Sergeants. Charles K. Hughes liar old l.. Altenburgh, Leanard Higgin- botham, Charles l.. Nafziger, Keith H. Evans: Corporals, James K Ander- son. George Il DarneIl, James H Darnet- Chester L. Driar, James K Gowanbock, Samuel J. Halsinger Robert D. McCarty, Sterling NJ Morse: Horsemen. William B. Berry, Norman B. Walmsley; Saddler. Wesley A Stauffer, Cooks, Charles H. E. Berli- man, Jess Shaw; Musicians Donald F. Ramires. George E. Ruppes: Pri- yates, first class. Ross Aker DrlIe B Harmon, Elwiyn C. Higgins, Leroy F. Johnson, Chester Mathers, Charles E. Merrill, Ralph R. Murray Limo L. Saras, Sam Sutherland, Claude P. Taylor; Prfvates, Herman T. Allen. Raleigh l.. Allen. Arthur C. Anderson. August D. Ayroud. Cecil w. Bailey. James J. Berry. Lauriner " CIanton. Palmer W. Contreras. Everett R Danerty. Lloyd K. Dooley, Edward A. Ebbert. Charles A. Ellsworth, Chester R. Ferguson, Edward M Hards. Will liam R. Hendrickson, Floyd l.. Jar rett, Tobian c. Lama, Charles w. Lee. Arnyand T. Corduno Thomas IT Putchard. Jo. P. Resvalero. Jerry w. Rozine, Laurence B. Ruppus, John l.. Saigado, Leo V. Seamon, Clarence. Taylor, George F.. verdugo. Allen I Wells. Sam Whitaker George c Wochele, James B. Woods, Comslow
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
BOYS AMUSE LEGION
 MEMBERSA AT SMOKER

There was a housewarminS. band concert and a good card of bouts at the smoker of the American Legion at the legion's new home at Seventh ave nue and Polk street last night. The concert was by the band of the 18th Infantry, the housewarming by more than 100 legion members who gathered at the new home, and the bouts by school boys.
 The juniors went at it in earnest. Trained by Jake Erhart of the fire department. a member of the legion, they staged two good boxing matches, q battle royal and d wrestling match.
 Robbie McIndoo and Billy Smith went four rounds to draw and Eddie Baker of the Adams school won the first fall from Fred Clayton in the wrestling match, downing his oppon- ent in 22 minFes. Victor Linville and Jean Donnelly then boxed four hard hitting rounds to a draw. Baker took the second fall from Clayton in 8 min utes to a draw. The battlers were John Bolin. Robbie McIndoo, Pean Donnelly, Billy Smith and Victor Lin vile.
 More than 150 members of the legion attended the smoker. Hot dogs and coffee were served as refreshment.
 A meeting of the legion is announced for next Wednesday evening, when the organization of a woman's auxil- iary will be considered. Women elig- ible to membership in the auxiliary are invited to attend Women who are relatives of members of the legion. or relatives of men killed in the war, are eligible.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
PUPILS IF MRS. CATE
 HEARD IN RECITAL

The following excellent piano recital was given by pupils of Mrs. Maude Pratt Cate on Friday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. H. A. Sevring- hause, on West Portland street. Two violin numbers were given by little Thelma Hanson.
 Valse in E Flat .. Durand
 Mary Malvina Oglesby.
 Francis Reid. Tn Drowsy Land' ..... Rolfe
 Villa May Parker. "A Very Strange Story. Bi1bro
 Marion Sevringhaus. "On the Ice at Sweet Briar' Crawford
 Blanche Wiggins. Little Bo-Peep" .... Spaulding
 Dorothy Abercrbmbie. Violin-Tarantel1a " Sitt
 Thelma Hanson. A A saiaiiche f1eher Bdrchetta NeVln
 Priscilla Thayer. "The Wood Fairies" Cora Jenkins
 Georgia Chambers. W aitz Tn F BllDro
 Elizabeth aWtson- Shepherds Tale" -.....-..... Nevin
 Jeannette Palmer. Violin-Cradle Song .-.......... Sitt
 Thelma Hanson. Impotence Hitler II Desiderio ........ Cramer
 Ethel Chambers Starry Night -... Sidney Smith
 Ahthua Pserson. Quartette from Rigoletto Verde Prudent
 Ermine Hackbarth. Olga Mazurka -.......... Decevee
 Gladys Sevringhaus
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
.COT LABOR ON FALSE
 EXPENSES, CHARGED

Warrants for the arrest of R. Houle on the charges of obtaining labor un- der false pretenses were sworn out in the office of the prosecuting attorney late yesterday afternoon, and were in the hands of deputy sheriffs for serv- ice last night
 Houle is alleged, in the complaint, to have employed labor to work with him in cutting wood, etc. After em- pIoying said labor for d period Of sev- eral days it is alleged that he disap- peared with all funds secured from some work performed by his employees.
 Up to late hour last evening, officers had been unable to locate the man, who is believed to be in or near Glen dale
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
SENTENCED ID "PEN'
 FOR RUNNING STILL

Federico Galindo and Mike Puga, caught in the act of setting up a-stilT and who resisted the arresting officer yesterday were sentenced each to serve year and a day at Leavenworth peni- tentiary by Judge David F. Dyer. be- fore whom they pleaded guilty.
 In presenting the facts before the court J. NJ. Holub, assistant United States attorney. stated that when the men were taken into custody they were operating the still. A quantity of
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28

"white mule" was found by the ar
 resting officer. John Munds of Iava-
 pal county, Holub said. and informed the court that Munds was still in the hospital from wounds inflicted by the defendants who resisted arrest. He
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
MAYBE HE'LL HAVE
 TO SAW WOOD NOW

SAN FRANCISCO There was no niger in Thomas Wards woodpile. This on the authority of the government. There was, however, g gallons of sherry.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28

D. Yancey, Ira R. YeIton, Kenny Thien- pont Thomas l.. Weatherford, Charles M Hill, Charles Letzke, Carlton l.. Hedden. Ward l.. Young, John H. Marne. Howard H. Ames. Robert C. Moseley. Alfred L. We1lborn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-14

Damage estimated at hundreds OF
thousands of dollars was created IN
the vicinity of Providence yesterday,
by a hail and wind storm,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-14
EXPECT TO END
COAL. VACATION

Hazleton, Pa. Sept. 14-Definite ac-
tion-on a policy toward ending the
vacation" strike of mine workers in
the anthracite coal region was expect
ed here today when the miners policy
committee resumed it's assessions. In
dications were that the deadlock
which resulted in the committees ad-
tournment yesterday would be broken
by the acceptance of some definite
plan.
Among the proposals to be pre-
scented to the committee today was
one to order the miners back to work
and renew the request upon Presidene
Wilson for the reopening Of award of
the presidents wage commission.
Union officials predicated the prop
osiation will be adopted despite the
opposition of the insurgent elements.
Representatives of Districts and Z
declared, however, that the stand
taken yesterday in demanding a def
mite guarantee that President Wilson
would reopen Hne award before order
ing the miners back to work was un-
changed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-14
RAILROAD men
IN CHICAGO VOTE
TO END STRIKE

Chicago, Sept. 14-Admission by
John Grunau, leader of the striking
iswitchmen, yardmen and enginemen
in the Chicago switching district,
that the walkout had ended was
made public today. At n'c0tings
called by the men last night big ma
jorities were reported in favor of re-
turning to their former positions. Z
Grunau's announcement that at
Sunday nights meeting the men had
decided to continue on strike by
small majority of 300 was followed
by charges on the part of the strik-
ers of "trickery and intimidation.
The strikers at meeting presided
over by Grunau declared their inten-
ltion of returning to work and Grunau
lappointed a committee to treat with
the railroad managers in securing
the best terms possible. When
tGrunau called for a rising vote at
this meeting the sentiment of favor
of returning to work was unanimous
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-14
BARREL ACTED
LIKE BOMB; BLEW
OUT SALOON FRONT

Frank Eremonsli, 461 Spruce street,
and Mich el Zadrawwicz, 1874 Andover
street, yesterday afternoon purchased
"a barrel of Joseph Zadrawicz, owner of
"a saloon at 465 Spruce street. Before
removing the barrel they were curious
Ito know VIII either or not it was empty
or loaded and what was in it. 1t was
Moaded all right and when they applied
a lighted match to the bunghole that
barrel blew UP and blew out the front
of the saloon and severely burned the
two purchasers. Dr. GroaTk of the
Emergency hospital attended them
and removed them to their homes
gWhat WAS in the barrel is still an I'M
esolved mystery, but the haibitues of
the Spruce street saloon all agree that
pt had some kick"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-14
ALL STRAW HATS
MUST BE PLACED
AWAY TOMORROW

Let those among you who would
venture forth tomorrow with straw
t'katy'% perched on the top OF your
dome beware for tom orrow is Septem-
Der the 18th and the day when &C
cording to dear old tradition past and
present the bell peals forth and warns
that all 1920 and earlier models OF
that type of headgear shall be la1d
away in the closet or be used to start
the fire tomorrow morning.
A consultation of the files for the
past few years in our Office shows
that many a, row has resulted and the
Emergency ambulances has been cal-
ID ont to attend to more than one
who went over the fatal day and
sauntered forth with a straw on
the 18th. So with malice toward none
and a warning toward all we hereby
declare that tomorrow is the initial
dav for the wearing of the felt dome
covering and obituary" day for the
old straw sat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-14
Gov. cox Is in
OREGON TODAY

En- Route with Gov. Cox, Hunting
ton, Ore, Sept. 14-Governor Cox to-
day carried the Democratic presi-
Dental standard into eastern Oregon
and Idaho. Two addresses this
afternoon and evening at Boise,
Idaho, were his principal engage
ments today but en- route the candi-
date with rear platform and other
addresses barred by his physician for o
faw days until his voice RECEIVERS its
strength, was to confine his cam
paigning to brief greetings and hand
shaking.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-14
CONDEMN COAL
MINERS DEMANDS

London, Sept 13, via Montreal
Condemnation of miners demand for
reduction in coal prices by Thomas
Spencer, one of their own leaders, was
an interesting development in the coal
strike situation here today.
The miners have alleged that large
profits weref being made by the mine
owners burt it is declared official fig
ures show that in the quarter ending
last June only five areas showed any
profit and that the total profit was
only 5000, 600 pounds. =
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-14
RUSSIANS TAKE
the OFFENSIVE

Soviet forces it is reported from
Moscow, have taken the offensive ON
both sides of Brody near the old
Galician border, and are marching on
Lemberg, according to an Exchange
Telegraph despatch from Berlin
dated Monday.
The Polish and Ukrainian troops,
it is declared have been driven back
by the Russian cavalry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-14

They mighty, fine values, Men. Made in popular
striped pattern shades and Of firmly shirt
like good looking Shirts those that
spending price should at leas
of the values offer 1t is
mon sight to choosing quantities. They have thu
prefer Special ST &c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-14
SOVIET TROOPS
HAVE STOPPED
WRANGEL'S DRIVE

Berlin, Sept. 1.-THE Soviet
troops on the Crimean front have
stopped Gen. WrangePs offensive. ae-i
ycording to a. claim made in a radio
gram from Moscow today.
The Soviet war office states that
tthe Reds are on the offensive on both
sides of Brody Con the Galician
bfront) and are marching on Lem
fberg. Red cavalry is reported to be
driving back the UkrainianS, who
have been fighting with the Poles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-14
ORDERING THE FAMILY ROUND

That raw recruits are som etimes
not so raw as their captains think
is proved by an incident that took
place in the Philippine Islands while
the Fiftee1t h Cavalry was stationed
there. A recruit was on sentry duty
for the first time, and the officer
of the day, with his wife, and his
daughter and his dog, was passing.
The sentry called, who goes
there?''
The captain replied promptly
Captain Jones, wife, daughter and
pup" @
The recruit hesitated only an in
slant and then said CURLY: Captain,
advance and be recognized. Wife
and daughter, mark time! Pup at
sei"-Y outh'S Companion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-14

In addition to he already ldifficult
labor situation in Italy, the railroad
men Of that country are now threat
ening to go on strike for higher wages
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-22
SYNOPSIS OF PLAY
GIVEN BY SCHOOL

synopsis of the incidents of the
three aot comedy drama Diamonds
thd hrartH to De given Friday even
ina 40 Use hgh school under tbe aua.
pieces of the George Swans Parent Tea
cher association. directed hy Claude
Grow who viii he. assisted hy oihor
wpii known local tsirat follows.
Acc I l1rler uf the Hulsseud HON
The young doctor The three girls niDi
io make his acquaintance An affec-
tion ~ the heart "Eas, tu fool ionnn
doctor but not sd easy after aH Tho
siepmotnpr end hce son The stolen
diamonds Tho MISSING viii Iot 90
win heruico "a would not mnrie
Dwight l'rndlcv fer an tine wealth tho
world contains" Driven from home
Act ? Kitchen 90 tho Uarncs' rru
houH' liuh takes OH his boots Tho
new school mn'nm "Snunsrs ro1dt
THIS Is oar nephew and hos doctor"
NrrnAniiion im iuNi the hanplcst
"itl On the world "INn ranr 90 n0n
thc question aB why 8ant 80 ns
Brother ~nd H'strf "if ~ helf.r f
90 he mime. rho ahcsUG Arrested
for stealing NE dMmludH. "Iet m.
knock 'our infrni hrrd Off" rho
jewels found in B'niec's trunk
act 3 hHrlor so the Haisfead hnme
THAT was "a lucky stroke hiding those
diamuHd4 ln her trunks Tho achomors
plot miscarrics. Nhe and Samm, join
nanlr The lnwNcr 'Huiiy for hor
Bradley rice 20 escape. rNo. So dou'ti &"
Arc ted, - u.cnuf. 6sar that ynu
eve to hC pefsoriiiei no more" N'ed
dinE presents. ana a war d.ncr around
then f'T ~ irigk at an TO fori IS
Young dortor
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-22

Chairman, National Womar's Party.
third party n politics in this couu
o., Is Inevitable % viii not come ncxt
year pr perhaps in tho next five years.
but d VIII come oNcntuaily
Tho third party VIII Doe wcmun's
party- u VIII hr n mo- way nntnco-
nisic 90 men To- chief purpose Nill Boz
TO consider better government
II iH distressing 20 see women joining
Inc old political parties and becoming
partisan Every time I hoar % women
Hctiint cntanFiod ln Old partt machin-
cry b almost makes mo feel that the
work OF the Wtirnr sts, nefhaps haas
been IN snln,
Aim Of Woman's Party.
us purpose lu tpUudnr Tho woman X
party in san Francisco few wears ago.
was that "a should bo permanent orr
Fani1ation ana that Us frHt big
aehictemcni would he that of securing
imi political power 20 thr women of the
I'm ted States
This purpose accomplished fhc wom-
cn then having the p1liticel power were
90 ms 10 200 bring hcfuro The uufiun
measures which. in ouf belief had hccn
neglected up to tho present timc
among others tho iutoreets of women
aud children Independent OF mans Ia
forests
Wnr service bockonod many Young
women WHO had previously given no
serious Thought no ANYTHING beyond
'h.li own pl'ashfen
Now scores Of these women. whom
tradition nnd custom had kept from
hn"Wi"t iAe great outside world, arc
asking what thcN can do 10 hc of Hpr-
wee bow with q purpose Ia mind. they
can re-ostahlish themselves in the
scheme ~ NE
Must stand Together.
! wiHh "a These women who have cV-
pl'.h'u c's'f' 90 90 something worth
WI ~ '"uln snare my feeling ot the i'm
p"futn'e OF organization. without or
k"ihNit % woman efforts, no mat
'et now wen directed. can never
''n'f' any great important result.
Men long ago saw The Wisdom Of
.."h"ihk together 80 clteciuallA have
ih'l hNrh Alho 10 do this for centuries
ihA' women wuN shut out Of everything
'N.Npl hpuHeh"eplng end motherhood.
niN'n must educate themselves no
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-22
Use Advertising to Help
Reduce II. C.. of l..
BY WILLIAM II. RANKIN
New York Chicago

PRODUCTION is the Battle Song Of the
World today
PRODUCE PRODUCE PgODUCEl
Translated injo action, this means work,
more work and most work
Salesmanship is needed to help speed pro-
duction
Advertising Is needed too
Statesmen and advertising men produce
ii they do not they ARE released
business men do not want statesmen or adj
yertising men when they cannot produce by
hard work and intelligent application.
There is no eight-hour work day for sales
men or advertising men They work all day
apd thou plan thei work a, night
That's the kind Of work that makes
permanently successful salesman or adyer-
Using man.
We all know thousands ol manufacturing
concerns employing nov millions Of skilled
and uuslillcd lahor--Wbo began business iu
q small way with l0 -, 30 or 100 men in
their manufacturing plant
Ihc increase "a number Of men came Hs q
result first of making product worth while
ai % iaif price 20 the consumer; then National
Salcsmanshlp and Advertising created CON
ssmcr demand and behold the 10, %, so or
or 900 employees increased 20 10000 or
1000
Aud This simply hceauso the statesmen and
advertising meu produced the ORDERS
from responsible firms who paid their bills
ihs, furnishing the cash fol the mauulact
urer to pay weekly wages 10 skilled and un
skilled Tabor
Team work PRODUCED orders
Aow ihe big opportunity for statesmen and
advertising mem today b. 20 help show these
skilled aud mskillei lahOrug men that the
Na5 10 reduce ihe high cost of living for
cacl one of ass j, to increase our production
~ wor' dome czech hour 20. % or 50 per cent
Is caH hc done
iH aIcmanslip ad advertising musi bo
ufa . gai iNe results iiisl as 81 IS being and
has boon used ie build up business
lhc en0l strike showed roucluavrly chat
ihC miiou sHoH The yalue of National ad
reriising Whon they asked go have the gov
crnWei require iIt operators 90 spend g..
uplnOl yrHr io crfatc consumer demand
ior coal ltrlre months oi thc year and thus
raable ihcm the miners % have work. thc
ye0r ground mstead oi SIS nonilm as hcreto-
fore y would osi Tho operators less han
two cents pef tDu mlno 10 raise This appro
rriaiion and ir Interest aud dcpreciuiioft or
ihe mining machinery while Idle costs the
pincT and ultimately She eonsumerj Chat
amount each ycaI
70 illustrate what mean by Production, !
al0ic below from ihe january issue ii that
crrai business Magazine System
"fhc sale most important 90 al husinpss
IS the sale Of an idea ihai nhiions and indi-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-22
Kennedy Shrine Club
Will Give Party


Srtciul 10 Tho intcr.
kennedy Toxins Jan p The Ken
edv Shrine club viii give plrtv to
its members in the Reasoner hail on
Thursday night February ~ \ stunt
commit ere consisting OF HcNrv Daley
Sic Lynch Robert Bennett and John
Graham ana an arrangement committee
consisting of Henry McGuidrick ID. O.
McManua and Robert Burns wcro sn-
ileCted Cor the occasion
There viii be- meeting of The com
mittees on February 10 perfect the
plans for tc evening
VI has heou suggested thnt Tho eve
nlng he spent ln "t2" and pthcr games.
with music ana dancing for those who
wish this form ~ cntcrtainmont.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-22
FIX STOMACH
RIGHT UP
"Pape's Diapepsin" at once
ends Indigestion, Gases,
Scurness, Acidity

You don't want slow remedy wn"n
your stomach ~ bad ..or an uncertain
oae---Or harmful one-.yuuf stomach
IA too valuable. you mustn't lniurc IL
with drastic drugs
when Your meals don't flt and YOU
feel uncomfortable. when you bcich
gnscs aclds on raise sour. uudlgcHtnd
food When YOU srci lumpa ~ indiFes-
don pain. heartburn or headache, from
acitty Just cnt tablet Of Papca nia-
pepsin aud The stomach. distress iH gorc.
Mlilo as ~ people know The magic az
pnpes ulBpcpsin as an Nniacld They
know that irdcTiatinn ana dlgord'rcd
siunnch nrc $50 needless Tho rciici
comes quickly. no disappointment and
they cost gl little too. ADV
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-22
CENSUS is NEARLY
THROUGH IN kennedy

kennedy, Texas Jan "a The cen-
sUs cnumeiator has ainuN completed
the census NJ the ciit The wratchcd
weather has drlnvod his work very
much lie SAYS that The ltoprj VIII
show more iiiteracy Than II really
should. since $50 many nf the McNlcnne
refuse to speak English or give the
correct information n asCms they
suspect official information might I'm
plicnte them ln some way with the
draft menHures of several years ago
during the war The number, 81 inhabi
tants In tho CITE win bc about what
had been estimated. t4 iHfF
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-22

viduais can get what they want only through
increased production
Selling the simple, fundamental idea that
II rs WORK which counts means more lust
now than selling five billion dollar export
trade balance IN 1920
ITO illustrate. A building contractor put
up a family hotel recently allowing for the
increase IN the scale, and figuring that the
carpenters wages would be about $1,000
lie felt sure of his ground because most
of the men had been working for him for
years mii then wages ran up to SD 600
They went dead ON me- he says n
was hard TO believe they were the same
men