davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05

Notice is hereby gwen that on Tues | day the sixth day of April 1920. th5 annual election by the shareholders oi l the Salt River Valley Water Users as- sociation will be held in accordance with the bylaws for the purpose of electing the following officers and for expression Of opinion on the three propositions as hereinafter given: OFFICERS FOR ELECTION
 President-Vice President District No. I-Member board of gov ernors. 1 member of council-S years. District No. 2-Member board of gov ernors. l member of council-3 years District No. 3-AIember board of gov ernors. l member of council-3 years
 District No. 4-Member board of gov eSnors. l member Of cOuncil-3 years District No. 5-NIember board of gov ernors- 1 member of counciI-3 years. l member ot council year
 District Nc. 6-Aiember f,oard of gov ernors. 1 member of council-3years. l member os council-1 year.
 District No. 7-Member board of gov ernors- l member of council-S years. District No. S-AIenber board of gov ernors. 1 member of council-3 years.
 District No. S-8Iember board of gov ernorS. 1 member of counciI-3 years : member of council-2 years.
 District Ne 10-Member board ot governors. member of council-3 years. 1 member of council-2 years. PROPOSITIONS TO BE VOTED ON
 | Shall the shareholders of the Salt River Valley Water Users association be assessed sI14 per acre for recon structing portion Of the Consolidated Canal by eniaTging a portion of the Eastern Canal and for removal of the South Consolidated power plant to a point on the enlarged Eastern Canal. All Of said assessment to be payable in Six equal semi-annusl inStallmentS beginning with September 1920.
 2 Shall the shareholders of the Salt River Valley Water Users association be assessed S2.04 per acre for construct ing a drainage system for lowering and controlling the elevation of ground water on the project All of said as sessment to De payable in six equal semi annual inStallments beginning with September. 1920.
 3. Shall the shareholders of the Salt River Valley Water Users association be assessed $1.S0 per acre for the con struction and improvement Of waste ditches- All of said assessment to be payable in six equal semi-annual in stallments beginning with September 1920
 The shareholders will vote yes or no on each proposition as they express their ratification or rejection of it
 Done by order of the Board of Gov ernors.
 Witness my hand this 4th day of March. 1920.
 F. c. HENsHAw. Secretary. Salt River Valley Water
 Users Association.
 First publication. March C. 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05
LEGAL NOTICE

Jose Iglacia. has made application for a license to operate the Superior. Ray, Sonora stage line, between Ray and Sonora and notice is further given that a hearing on said application will be held before said Arizona Corpora ton Commission at the Court House at the City of Ray Arizona at 10 a. m on the sixth day of April. 1920.
 Dated at Ray. Arizona. this third day of April, 1920.
 JOSE IGLACIA.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05
LEGAL NOTICE

This is to certify that w. Wampler has made application for a license to operate the Wampler Transfer, be tween Ray district and the Depot, and notice is further given that a hearing of said application will be heard before said Corporation Commission at the Courthouse in the Town of Ray, at 10 o'clock. A. M- on the 9th day of April, 1920.
 Dated at Ray. Arizona. this 1st day of April, 1920
 (signed) W. .WAMPLER.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05

LOST-F'ox terrier puppy Sunday afternoon on Power Canal bank road between Tempe and Ingleside. Phone 2347. Reward.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05
Legal Advertising

NOTICE or MEETING or STOCK
 HOLDERS
 The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the PALO VERDE OH. AND REFINING COMPANY will be held at the office of the company, No. IS North Second avenue. in the City Of Phoenix. County of Maricopa. State Of Arizona. on Tuesday the 18th day Of April. 1920, st the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day
 J. A. HAYES.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05
Wanted-Te Rent
Want 4-roonn House

We'll furnished, with screen porch, within miles cf town. by responsible business man. Will pay s60 to se0 Phone or write to MT. Wolmin, 33S F.
 Washington st. Phone 1895. m N WANTED TO RENT X SUITE OF OFFICE ROOMS BY PERMANENT BUSINESS MAN AND NOT IN THE REAL ESTATE GAME, MUST HAVE THE SPACE IMMEDIATELY. BOX 99Z, REPUBLICAN, m
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05
Auto Greasing

STEINBERG AUTO WRECKING co.
 A MILLION AUTO PARTS 421-431 N. Central Ave.-Phone 1922 tt
 AUTO SALVAGE co.
 Highest prices paid for cars. Parts for all models. 432 w. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05
Special Notices

NOTICE to Feai estate dealers that my residence is hereby withdrawn from the market. Dr. D. L.. Conner. m
 WANTED
 WANTED-EVerybod to know the prices at the Star Barber Shop and Pool Room, 2l4 w. Wash. St. Pool 212c pc rcue; shave 20c: haircut 35c; rooms per week $3. Soft drinks of all kinds. r.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05
Lost and Found

FOUND-Currency in North Phoe- nix. See Zimmerman Stapley Go, Five Points. m
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05
Personals

AMERICAN man, 8 years. single. Protestant. educated, with capital. de- sires to correspond with lady Of means with the object of engaging ig farm ing. ". IT, Ritehie, 4,oFristowa. sAr.z.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05
Dresslnaking
Electrical Dealers

THE JEFFERSON ELECTRIC AND AUTO CO, 39 SOUTH SECOND ST. BATTERY CHARGING, AUTO ELECTRICIANS, ELECTRICAL RE- PAIRS OF ALL KINDS. LET US PUT YOUR ELECTRIC FANS IN SHAPE FOR THE SUMMER 39 S. SECOND ST. PHONE 1532. AERO STORAGE BATTERIES. If HOEPPNE FER ELECTRIc & MACHINE
 COMPANY
 Everything Electrical If Me repair electric motors and fans motor rewinGl- es, elevators maintained and repaired. Finson. 2S N. End Ave. Phone 259S. tt
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05
IT RIVER VALLEY WA.

USERS ASSOCIATION NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
- -
DO MESTIC DIFFICULTIES.
Several Cases Aired i'm the Municipal
CouDt Today.

His wife's relatives began il ALL said
Walter H. McNeal when arraigned in
Municipal Court this morning on charge
of breach Of the peace. Mrs. McNeal talk
ed volubly of her difficulty with her
husband. but Deputy Judge Finger in
terrupcd her to order the case referred to
the official solver of matrimonial difficult
ties. Detective Horace Mcdaniel McNeai
was put under bonds to keep the peace.
The case of George W. Lightcap, also
charged with breach of peace, as result
of trouble with his WIFE, was continued
until Tuesday at the request Of his at
torney, John f. Lynn.
Stanley Garilla, who is 500 behind IN
payment of a Municipal Court order OF
S12 a week for the support OF his wife and
children. was given chance to make It
up today, when 81 Of the Sl2, which Is
intended for the children, was ordered
taken off rs soon as he shall pay s25 Of
the arrears lie has been taking care OF
the children. His wife is at Hope Farm
under treatment for tuberculosis. Court
officers say that Gsrilla has made all kinds
Of efforts to avoid payment for the sup
port of his wife, and wishes TO make {
come out of the savings which she ac-
cumulated before going to Hope Farm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11

Exactly as Illustrated. Very -arge ze. Can
not be duplicated at tins cry specsas Discount
Sale Price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11

4 splendid, hIg Clothes
Hamper Of excellent quality
woven rattan. On SPECIAL sale
Saturday only AZ tbs eN-
traOrdlnary low prise Please
shop early.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
TRAINED NURSES SCARCE.
As RresuIt one Wing Of Delaware Hospitn
Has Been Closed.

On account of the scarcity of trained
nurses Delaware Hospital finds 1T neces'-
cary to close ono wing of the institution.
This problem has been facing the hospital
for the last two years, due TO the inability
to secure enough young women TO take
the necessary training.
The spring meeting of the Delaware
State nurses Association was held on the
roof garden OF the Homeopathic Hospital
Wednesday when the above statement was
made. Reports from the officers and
standing committees were read, and after
the noon recess Miss Blanche Lockwood
Of Middletown read a report of the con-
vention of the National Public Health
Association, held in Atlanta, Ca, April
12-17 A report of the convention of the
American Nurses Association, which
Miss Mary Moran, after which Miss
Anna w. Jones reported on the conven-
ton of the State Federation of Women's
Clubs at Dover, May 20-21.
The superintendent of Delaware Hos
pital, Miss Caroline Sparrow, gave a
sketch of the life of Florence Nighin-
gale, whose one hundredth anniversary
occurs this year. She also told about the
various means taken by the pupil nurses
of the hospital to raiseS400 for the Florence
Nightingale Memorial Fund. One hun
dred and fifty dollars of this amount
will be donated toward the Nightingale
School of Nursing which is being estab-
lished nj Bordeaux France, to the memory
of those nurses who died during the war.
Twenty five dollars were donated to
Child Welfare Work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
LAUREL WOMAN CHASED
BY BIG UNKNOWN MAN
Prompt Pursuit Was Made, But
the Villain and His Companion
Made Their Escape.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Laurel, June ll.-Mrs. Pauline Wind
sor was pursued almost to her front door,
bv strange man who sprang after her as
she was coming through dark thorough
fare between West street and Poplar
street. Wednesday evening about @ o clock
As she was passing the Marvil Package
Go. building, near the passenger station,
she noticed two men standing in the deep
shadows. and the larger one, very tall
and hroad-shouldcred man, wearing Il
cap. started after her.
Frenzied by fear and screaming to the
top of her voice she ran down the unhght-
ed street toward her home. with the man
in close pursuit He had almost over
taken her when she came under the
welcome ravs Of the electric light on West
street and the unknown gave up the pur-
suit.
In few minutes William Yates, night
Waterman of the Marvil Package Co.
and EIon Windsor. hrother-in-law Of
Mrs Windsor, came on the scene and
made diligcnt search for the men but
without success. Mrs. Windsor says she
has no idea who the men were or whether
they were whites or Negroes.
The shorter of the men remained stand
ing in the shadows while the large one
attempted to catch Mrs. Windsor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11

Junior Lawn Swing exactly as illus
trated. is very sturdily constructed Of we'll
seasoned maple. and painted a handsome
combination gold and red. A wonderful
value at this Very special discount prlce,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following projects have been ap-
proved by the building Inspector:
Ninth street, southwest corner Adams
street; George Weaver owner, John =.
Reardon builder; alterations, 81 900.
Eighth street, northwest corner Orange;
John Perrone owner, Charles II. 1'indall
d Son builders; additions, $1,000.
Pennsylvania avenue i404, Newell
estate owner, Il. A. Escott builder; heat
ing plant, 81 200.
Seventh street, Fast; Max keil owner,
Newstad Bros. builders; alterations, S225.
Boulevard, 22l0; Robert Glover owner,
Charles Forwood builders garage, 81 300.
Boulevard, 220S; $. X Varnes owner,
Charles Forwood builder; garage, 5000.
Jackson street, 90l; DIR. q. w. X. For
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
New Columbia Records.

The first record ever made with Ted
Lewis Jazz Band selections on both sidee,
has been released by Columbia this month.
On one side is 'I'll See You in CUBA, =
with incidental whistling by Ted Lewis
himself, a fox-trot in which even the from
bone sounds thirsty. And 'The Moon
Shines on the Moonshine," the fox-trot on
the other side, sounds like the logica |
aftermath Of the trip 70 Cuba, which has
not yet gone dry. Nora Bayes makes
everyone want 10 be little barefoot boy
wearing patches on his pants by the in
pratiating way in which she sings "Patch-
es, AN appealing boyhood ballad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY.

Specjal Correspondence Of Every Evening
Newport, June 11-Armstrong Lodge
No. 26. A. +. & A. NJ, of Newport ccle-
brated its fiftieth anniversary IN the Ma
sonic Temple, last evening. A very pleas
ing entertainment was furnished during
the early evening, with IN orchestra
furnishing music.
Following entertainment, q banquet was en-
joyed by the members of the lodge and
their wives and W men friends. Guests OF
honor were the grand master and other
officers of the Grand Lodge OF Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
Parents Visit School "a.

A visiting day for parents was held
yesterday at School No. -. Miss Shaw.
Of the school. received them and
exam pies Of the work of their children
were on exhibition. The usual school ses-
sion was held in the evening from $50 to
$50 O'Clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11

local branch u the National Cooperative
Association w. W. NoOning, II Hoboken,
". j., Of the Wholesale branch of The na-
tional body Will speak. Following the ad-
dress there will be public discussion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
To DISCUSS Co-operatiye Plan.

A public meeting in the interest Of
the dCo-operative Movement" will be
held in Sc. Andrews Parish House June
IL at g p. m under the auspices Of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs Howard F. Tyles are
spending two weeks ut Rehohoth Beach.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11

rest owner, George G. Hutton builder
hentinp plnnt, 81 700.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
ANOTHER Bic FELLOW LOOKING
/ FOR CHANGE TO FIGHT IN CITY

Bob Courts. a middle weight boxer
from the Middle West, is wintering in
the Blobe- Miami district, far from the
bright lights and gIittering way of
Kansas City Bob fought few battles
lcfore entering the army service and
after he donned the khaki he started
IN to win a rep. He Jared very well
wth the soldier boys and when he was
discharged fifteen months ago he car
ricd a record OF wins that would do
credit 70 Bob Martin.
courts fights around $50 pounds, but
can make 157 if necessary. He is one
ortthe kind of fighters who is always
ready to fight and in condition on "a
hours notice. He expected to fight in
Miami Thanksgiving day, but the fight
fen through. He expects to spend the
winter in Arizona and go east when
me first sign of spring breaks. Courts
says the snow appeals 10 some folks
hui he can live just as happy where the
sun shines 365 days in the year.
Here are some Of the fights Courts
had during the last fifteen months:
Kid Atwood, won, ten rounds; Bat
fling Kramer, won, ten rounds;
Speedball Perry, won, fifteen rounds;
Battling Luke, lost; Kid Parker
draw; Young Wilson, won; Tommy
AdelIi lost: Kid Maloney, won; Jack
Raker lost; Jack Baker. draw: Jack
Palxer won: Pat Huey, won; Red
Henderson won: Jack Davis, woni
Paul Murdick. won: Joe Parr won;
Kid Atwood. won; Jack Morey, won;
walt Cordts. won; Boots Gross, won;
sneodbal lGotch. won; Sergeant Wood
draw. Dave Fauer won; Kayo Sauers
won. Trritz Lonsinger, won; Hans
Glover. won.
Tommy Dixon, former featherwelgh'
champion OF America, is looking aItel
Courts interests in the state anu -,
o,nects 70 have his man over here a.
~, carly date. Tommy says Courts i
n conner andTommy followed the game
long enough TO know a fighter. Per
hans we will be given chance g
watch Courts in action at an earn
datc
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
football Victims
During Season Of
1920 Total Eleven
tRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Nov. 27-Football exact
ed toll of eleven victims during the
1920 season which closed with Thanks
giving days games, according TO re-
ports to the Associated Press today.
The number of deaths was five more
than in 1919 and one above the list
Of two years ago. There were twelve
lives lost during the 1917 season: eigh-
teen in 1915. and fifteen in 1915.
The majority of the youths killed this
season were high school players. Only
two of the dead were members of coll
lege aggregations, two on college class
teams. One bay, IL years old, was
killed in the game OF the sand lot" va
riety. Six of the victims were mem
bers of high school elevens.
Defenders of the sport pointed TO the
fact that not a fatality occurred in the
big universities of the country where
the game is conducted under expert
physical direction and coaching. The
development of the open style of play,
instead of the smashing game of a
dozen years ago, and the improved
heavily padded uniforms and head
gears, is eliminating much of the dan
ger, according to football experts.
The list of victims:
Frank Worrell, Omaha, Neb.. IL. died
on Oct. 20 of fractured skull sustained
in a sand lot" game.
Edward Bohn, ST. Louis, Mo- %. 6
halfbaclS, with Missouri School OF
Mines, died Nov. of fractured spine
as a result of being tackled.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

Jack Reeves, 23. fullback, with the
Kansas State Normal team, died Nov.
z, paralyzed as a result of spinal in
jury.
Bernard Quigley, member of of the
Hays. Kan, Normal freshman team.
died Nov. Z, chest crushed.
Harry Harshberger, Decatur, ILL.,, 16.
died Nov Is, injured three weeks pre-
viously in high school game.
Raymond Sillick, Wapello, Ia. died
Oct. as result of injuries received in
high school game.
Americas Middlebroolx, st. Louis,
Mo, 81. died Nov. 4, of broken neck
received in high school game.
Melvin Keppler. Lockhaven. Pa. 81
died Sept. 80. neck broken in high
school game.
Nelson Lemange, Pharr. Tex, 19.
died Oct. 81, injured In high schoo
game.
Edwin Wolff. Michigan City, Ind.
died Nov. 3. injured in interclass game
at Purdue university three weeks pre-
vious.
William Heine, Berkeley, Cal. II
died Nov. 8, injured in high schoo
game three weeks previous.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

Tucson outhit Phoenix in yesterdays
baseball game at Eastlake park, but
the visitors were unable to turn the
hits into runs, losing the opening game
of the series 5-3.
The White Sox were outciaesed in
the field and their inability to hit
when hits meant funs kept them on
the short end of the score. Both teams
presented a ragged line-up due to the
failure of several Tucson players to
reach the city in time for the game and
the call OF duty on the Phoenix end.
Sorrey, captain and shortstop Of the
Greys, was not in the lineup. but
Lyall filled his position at short in a
creditable manner and he also took
charge of the players on the field.
Findley Westfan was unable to get in
the game and Warren was shifted to
left, Opden going to right.
Perry potched for the Greys and
though he weakened several times he
managed 10 weather through a winner.
His delivery was far from under con-
troll, but when his curve ball broke
right the visitors were helpless. One
Of the Tucson scores was forced in
with pass to Davenport. Perry lost
a safe hit in the sixth inning when he
overlooked first base after clicking the
bah to deep right; before he could re-
turn TO first he was pegged out.
The only double play OF the day was
pulled by the visiting team in the sew
enth inning and saved brace of runs.
Leyva pitched nice game. holding
the Greys to five bingles, striking out
seven men.
Hollocher breezed three fast ones off
Ihyva's delivery, rolled out to second,
flied out to first and drew a pass.
.R. Aros cracked nice one down the
third base line in the last inning that
almost ended in the Grey's ascension.
TiolIocher made a nice try for the ball.
bit It took a bad hop over his head
and he just tipped it with his gloves.
The next man up cracked single and
Fellon dropped fly into deep center;
b&fore Warren shot the ball home Aros
scored. Francis came up and slammed
tie ball to left, scoring Leyva: Richie
hit for a base, but Francis was caught
at third; Urquedas, next up, took three
healthy swings and the game was over.
Salazar and Sonoqui should arrive in
me for todays game. The two Su-
pkrior players failed to arrive yester-
day as expected, necessitating the shift
ii the Sox lineup.
Davenport. will probably pitch fol
Thcson today and Duke Cross will toss
tie pill for Phoenix. The addition Il
tn Tucson line-up win strengthen the
team SO per cent and Sorrey and West
ffl in the Greys' lineup will help th'
htme team. The game viii star
pfbmptly at 2:30 o'cloc ktoday. Yes
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
NAVY ELEVEN SAILS HROUGHARIl | ARK
.ENTRENCHMENTS FOR SEVEN POINT
AND BLOCK WEST PO|NTERSATT TACK

earned five first downs. only one of
which was in the last half.
Poor punting and penalties kept the
Navy at disadvantage in the first
half. resulting in the. ball staying in
the Nays territory. But the Army
was not strong enough to take adj
vantage of scoring opportunities In
the first period it had the ball on the
Nays 30-yard line by gaining inean
exchange Of kicks. The failure of the
forward passes compelled an effort to
score by place kicks. but French's eff
fort from the 40-yard line was short.
In the second period. Navy fumble
on it's onw 25-yard line causing It TO
lose the ball. put the Army in scoring
position again. Then the smearing of
plays from the kick formation which
was the Army's favorite method of Of
tense and the failure of forward
passes to work. compelled another at
TEMPT to make a field goal, and~
Frencf's effort from the 30-yard linz
was wide. Later Navy punt for
only Is yards gave the Army the pail
in mid-field. Two rushes and a for
ward pass made it first down on the
| 37-yard line where French tried his
third place kick. standing in mid field.
| 1t also failed and the cadets never
seriously threatened the Nayy'e goal
again.
In fact the last two periods the Army
had the ball in Navy territory only
once and that was on the 40-yard line
/ in the third period. 4~ ~
Poor punts by both teams usually
neutralized one another. except for
| the short kick that contributed to the
| Nays touchdown.
The Navy suffered As yards less IN
penalties, and the Army 10 yards So
fierce was the defense in the first half
that both teams threw opponents be-
hind the line of scrimmage many
! times. for losses and the intensity oil
play on the Navy's part contributed
/ to the penalties.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
No Discrimination
ShoUn In NesUs on
Republican, Page.
The Coyotes

An indignant lady reader of The
Republican, and her Indignation
would have been justified If what
she believed was true, called this
office yesterday to inquire why the
name of Rosser, one of the mem
bers of the High school football
team, had been omitted from The
Republicans account of the
Thanksgiving day game.
She believed that the omission
was intentional for the reason that
Rosser is a negro.
Az a matter of fact, probably
more space was given to Rosser,
who is one of the best players on
the eleven, than to any of the white
players. The lady probably thought
that the story was completed on
the first page Of the paper in which
it appeared. But, like the longer
first page stories, it was Carried
over'' to another page, and there
was whole paragraph given to
Rosser.
The Republican thought il was
better known in this community
than to be suspected Of discrim-
mating between people because of
races to which they might belong.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
Idaho CretU Wins
Fleet Racing Cup
[Republlcan A. p. Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. q. The
racing cutter crew of the battleship
Idaho today was in possession OF the
Olympic club challenge cup and its
accompanying right to represent the
Pacific fleet in the coming inter- fleet
ontests. The Idaho gobs sent their
cutter over the finish line of three
mile course on San Francisco bay yes
terday half a length ahead of the crew
from the Z. S. S. Arkansas. displacing
the cup holders of the u. S. S. Missis-
sippi The novelty punt race. shovels
used for oars, was won by the Wyo-
ming crew, and the engineers from the
Mississippi won the engineers whale
boat contest.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
GOODS Thai


o
in
the
Illinois which them undisputed title
all hardest
oge woman the ends his
backield Stinchcomb-
Is a ace up his 81
10 game is ever
OF in
the OF