davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30
ABOUT THE STATE

tigauon led the deputy TO what ap-
peared to be a small feed shed and
when the approached the shed he got
an odor that he followed a few feet to
the shed
Through a hole in the floor the Of
f.cer caught sight of man sitting
few feet below on some old sacks. Jose
Flores lifted his eyes and met the
fighting end of a six shooter which re-
quested him TO come up out of the
cellar. When Flores came out he was
placed under arrest and sent to town
by the officer. who remained to make
further investigation. He went down
into the small cellar to find a still in
fun operation and the liquid intoxicant
dripping into a glass container. Full
steam was up and the plant was turn
ing out about a quart an hour
Record.
Smash Bottles, Evidence Runs!
GLOBE-Almost one-hah of the a
bottles of bonded tequiIa captured in 4
car in the possession of b. D. Bounds
and Homer Clayton saveral days ago
and stored in the office of Deputy
Marshal Frank Haynes were smashed
by person or persons who robbed the
office Tuesday night of this number.
Several bottles were found broken on
the floor of his office when he opened
the door yesterday morning. and sew
eral more in the alley in the year OF
the building
Thirty five bottles of the II confis-
Gated were destroyed in the raid on the
marchaTs office, and it is thought that
an effort was made TO destroy the evil
dence against the two men for trans
porting the booze.-Record.
Raises Camel Gets Arrested!
! OUGLAS-Francisco Diaz OF Doug
! las was arrested at the international
/ boundary by Customs Inspector Jack
Kelly last night, charged with violation
/ of rulings of the United States depart
ment of agriculture.
Diax attempted to cross into the
United States with a wagon load Of
sugar cane, according to Mr.. Kelly, whC
said that importing of cane into The
United States is illegal, according Il
Of agriculture which alleges that tn,
cane contains worms and bugs which
prove injurious to the crops in thi:
country-Internati
Mill Starts Operating
/ WILCOX - The WILCOX Millinl
company started operation this week
The mill has been under construction
for several months. The machiner.
was delayed and after the machiner,
arrived another six weeks or NOR
elapsed before the expert from the fac
tory showed up to set it up. But afte
infinite patience and perseverance
everything has been completed and tn
plant is now in active operation
s. Range News.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30
No Lack of Confidence

That being thrown out of employment
in large numbers and that the wages many who
have remained employment have been reduced is
not to be denied. There is a slowing down
featuring. in part to the wholesale cancellation
of orders the down-rush of prices of
.terias Manufacturers naturally wait until
they think the bottom has been reached.
But the volume of involuntary unemployment is
not as great may imagine from the dispatches
stating that some hundreds of men have been laid
off here some thousands there. Many lines of
activity have been unaffected and places
for thousands of those who have been thrown into
dleness who win shortly find places again in the
industries with which they formerly connected.
The present attitude OF business many
lines of waiting for the readjusment which is
sure A prudent hesitates
mments without notion the future in
which he may be placed at disadvantage.
Some Democratic newspapers are pointing with
nl-concealed satisfaction the growing inactivity
as evidence want of confidence in the RepubIi-
can policies that be inaugurated. That of
course, absurd when consider by what unani-
nifty the people voted less than month to make
Republican policies possible. AS matter of fact,
the slowing down process pretty well under
way months before the election. There
then strong tide cancellation orders flowing
wholesalers and manufacturers. Some months ago
the American Wooden company had shut down partly
this and partly because of the falling price
wool.
There is lack of confidence in the adj
ministration, but there is understanding that
there many thing in trade and finances beyond
the adm slistrations-things that must
work themselves and things that only the
disturbed by political interference.
Nor is there lact of popular confidence in the
future. Every thinking knows that there will
he does not know just how he will be affected by
the processes which bring it about
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30
Lions Attack Stock


PRESCOTT-At least three lions are
operating on stock in the Crook can
yon district according to reports made
Yesterday by Ranger NJ l. Nichols, of
the Prescott forest who has Just re-
turned from the Slate creek country.
where he has been looking over a pro
posed drift fence for cattlemen of that
vicinity
Nichols reports that T. w. Shields.
Cook canyon cattleman, has lost four
calves within two weeks from the raw
ages of the lions. From the number
of calves that have been coming in
badly scratched and bitten through the
nose, it is suspected that some of the
lions in the district are too young to
be able to make q kiI.-Journal-M Miner.
Zane Grey Finishes Hunt
FLAGSTAFF-Le Doyle, who. with
his father, Allan Doyle. had been guild
ing Zane Grey, the author, and the lat
ters brother and several friends during
a seventy day bear-hunting trip down
on the rim of the Tonic Basin returned
home over two weeks ago.
Grey and party returned to Los An
geles by way of Phoenix. They had
planned staying out about 20 days
longer. but a heavy snowstorm broke
up their plans.
The party got one big brown bear,
two mountain lions and three bobcats.
Grey gathered q great deal of story
material and did a large part OF the
work on a forthcoming novel
Grey viii build a house just under
tho Tonic Basin rim next fall, on the
Babe Taught ranch, and Will make
that headquarters for a few months
each fall ereafter.-Coconino Sun.
Mennontes to Migrate
DOUGLAS-Ten thousand Memo
mites will so to Mexico in December tc
settle permanently. Application for
lands on which to settle have beer
made to Gen. Antonio Villareal, secre-
tary of agricultural The colonists viii
bring their own agricultural imple-
ments to Mexico. The Mennonites who
wish to settle in Mexico are enemies o
war and pac,fists. They will probably
be assigned lands in Oaxaca, Tabasct
and che-International.
Odor Betrayed white Mule"
GLOBE - Jose Flores and Franl
Bracamonte, both Mexicans, are prob
ably the most brazen men in the pro
fession of making white mule. ant
their manufacturing establishment
which is one of the most complete eve
found in the district has been closes
and its equipment properly installed il
the booze room of the county Jail
Deputy John Wight was drivin
some cattle about $50 yards from hi
home in Ice House canyon yesterda
smoke stack which came UP out of tn
ground in the rear of house belong
ing to Frank Bracamonte. An inves
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN

River at Crossings
The river at Sacaton is dry and the
crossing good. No water has been down
this fall
Apache County
Main highway Holbroolx via St. Johns
and Springerville again in good shape
following recent general storms; snow
on this road is practically all gone;
mountain and side roads unsafe for
auto travel
Cochise County
All county roads in good condition.
no rain or snow
coconino County
Roads drying rapidly; east of Flag
staff all roads open. west of Flagstaff
travel south into Tonic basin not ad-
vised.
GiIa County
Snow and rain over county has soft
ened the roads; maintenance work go
ing on, which Will restore the generally
good condition.
Graham County
Graham county roads in fair condi-
ton; rough places being repaired.
Greenlee County
All roads in first class condition: all
graveled and well packed; no mud or
slippery roads anywhere; all streams
bridged: best route between Stafford
and Clifton is via Duncan.
Maricops County
Valley roads fair; coast roads i'm
/ proving: Back Canyon slow; Wicleu-
burg road good: Superior Florence road
good, Apache Trail fair; to Ajo go via
kssveen or Buckeye and ella Bend.
/ Mohave County
All main roads in fair condition. ex-
cept Old Trails national highway from
| Crozier to blackberry and Oatman 10
| Topock; drivers should be careful in
crossing washes.
Navajo County
Fort Apache road bad from Shum-
way to Showlow; best road by way OF
Linden; Gallup road good to Adamana :
all other roads dry and in fair condi-
ton.
White River: Roads dry and dusty,
following heavy rains IN October; very
rough south to Rice
PinsI County
Recent raire of slight benefit: roads
little better than before: the mountain
roads are good; valley roads dry and
dusty.
Santa Cruz County
All county roads in good travelling
condition; no rains or snow up TO the
present
YaVapai County
All roads in fair condition.
ROBERT @ GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30
INTELLIGENT CHICKENS

It was a country village, and he was
making preparations for flitting-the
fourth removal in about Il months.
The vicar happened to be passing ana
remarked:
srWhat-moving again, john
yes, sir" replied John.
'rYou are taking your poultry too,
I see. They will be getting tired OF
being moved about"
"C;e+ting tired" said John, why
bless YOU, sir, they are quite used to
If now. Every time they see a furni-
ture van they run into the yard and
lie on their backs with their legs il
the air waiting to have them tied
London Tit Bits
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30
A Nav Kind of Protesting Taxpayer

A man in a million, may say one in the
10000 600 men, women and children with whom the
census credits the United States, has been found in
philadelphia lie protested to the taxing authorities
because his property had been assessed Ior less ha
i, was vrortb. The assessment had been raised but
-+ ttrb snouqb 70 suit him He argued about it
i'm tho authorities His assessment was only
s. 600 when it ought have been $4,000 THE
Bricks alone in the house are worth $4,000 he said
And continuing: 1T is outrage to the widows
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30

1t is said that those who fail to vote in Czecho-
Slovakia jail. If all such delinquents in
Phoenix last Saturday had been similarly treated
and sent to the city jail, the next time they had a
chance they would vote favorably at least one of
the propositions submitted at the bond election that
of the issue s15OOOO for improving the CITY hall
and providing commodious quarters for city
prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30

1t is said that an effort is being made by Alaskan
packers to popuarze reindeer meat in the United
States. That ought not to be hard to do. ANY kind
of meat, beef, pork mutton can be popuarzed by
making the price right.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30

minister of the gospel told his hearers the
other day that should treat his wife as court
eously he treats his stenographer What is the
world coming to with such PRONUNCIATION of revolu-
tionary notions?
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30
INOUISITlVE WILLIE

Willie-Pa
Pa--Yes.
WiUie-Teacher says weres here TO
help others.
Pa-Of course, We are.
whichever what are the others
here for?-The New Majority
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30
TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 80. 1920

4. We IN the United States are SIoaO
to make up oar minds that an annoy
ance has attained to the stature of
an evil and is north ending.
Alba B. Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30

A Hindoo jokesmith might be called a pundt but
he isn't.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30
oVERDID HIS PLEA

Ragged Rogers made a lot O.
money in me time, sir. The trouble is
I didn't know enough to hang on 10
it, Could Vet let me have a dollar
Stranger-No. my friend not after
the lesson YOU just taught me to hang
onto mine.-BOston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30

II education uplifts, how about the section boss
who can swear in seven languages?
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30

Malinger means to feign illness but there was
nothing phony about the Irish riots at Mullingar.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30

Paris offers three gold medals every
year to the designers Of the prettiest
houses.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30

John d. Rockefeller prize at flower sho1
Oddly enough, he won with his carnations, not PEI
rol-unias.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30

The making of velour hats. once an
Austrian monopoly. is now firmly es-
tablished i'm Britain
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30

Newspaper correspondents are with Harding on
his vacation-probably to verify his fishing score
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30

Supreme courts ruling the seizure law would
have wider interest more folks had anything left to
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30

IAFNtf at OFusofTI95
The river at Sacaton is dry and II
crossing good. No water has been dow
this fall
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
President And
Comming Talk
Politics Today

Washington. May S1.-P President
Wilson and Chairman Cummings of
the democratic national committee
conferred for two hours today, dis
cussing the general political tituation
and the forthcoming democratic ma
tional convention at San Francisco.
Later they had lunc together.
Mr.. Cummings said he had visited
invitation and that he and the pres
the White House at the president 5
ident had talked very freely and
frankly" The League of Nations is
sue, he added, was sharply defined"
by the president to his qualification. .
Asked as to the immediate future
of the peace treaty, Mr.. Cummings
said he had discussed the matter with
the president but did not feel at lib
erty to talk about it.
Asked If the senate investigation
into pre-convention expenditures had
been discussed. Mr.. Cummings said he
had nothing to say on that subject ex-
cept that the president was .'in good
humor."
'The next president of the United
States will be nominated at San
Francisco" he added. IF there has
been any doubt of that, the republi-
cans have dispelled 1t.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
Hopes Favorable
Action For Rates

Hopes for favorable consideration
OF the vests objections against the
proposed freight rate increases. now
pending before the interstate com
merce commission, are expressed in a
telegram received by the Oregon pub
lie service commission from Commits
sioner Fred A. Williams, who arrived
in Washington Friday morning to rep
resent Oregon in the fight against the
proposed increases.
Williams optimism is evidently
based upon the fact that the railroads
of the southwestern states, which are
also included in the western classifi-
cation territory, have filed separate
applications before the interstate com
merce commission, which, IL granted
will permit of a material reduction in
the proposed new rates which approx
mate an increase of "a per cent over
those now in effect.
Hearings on the western classified
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
Pair Escape From
Reformatory; Tie
Bedding Into Rope

Tying bed sheets into an improvised
rope and lowering themselves from rh
upstairs window in the institution,
Clarence Bland alias Bill Shannon, age
II, and Clinton Young, age 16, es-
capped sometime Sunday night from
the state training school for boys. A
reward was offered Monday by attach
es of the institute for information of
the whereabouts of the bows.
Bland, who was committed from
Bend, Or, for burglary, and Young,
sent up from Portland for auto theft,
had ben interned in hospital for the
past five weeks for scarlet fever. Skin
was still peeling from their HANDS
when they escaped, it is reported.
Young is five feet six inches. tall,
weighed 1S0, is dark complexion, blue
eyes, prominent nose and darg brown
hair. Bland is described as being five
feet sinv tall. weighing 14O pound. fair
complexion, blue eyes and brown hair
1t is thought that the boys may steal
an automobile to aid their escape.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
Paper Can Be Sold
In Weight Packages

IheFe is no statutory provision pre-
venting the sale of newsprint in mack
ages ey weight if the sale is made pur-
suant 70 contract specifying this man
her OF sale. according to an opinion
prepared by Attorney General Brown
Tor the guidance of W. A. Dalziel. oeo-
uty state sealer of weighs and meas
ures. The Oregon law requiring the
stamping of exact weight of contents
on the outside of the package, applies
oniyto sales where there is no special
contract with reference to the manner
OF weighing the commodity, Bro-,
states. DalzieIs inquiry was made
ioiiowin greecipt of letter from the
Crown willamette Paper company
and the Blake-McFall company Of
Portland to the effect that hereafter
newsprint would be invoiced at the
gross weight including wrappings and
twine
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
Frisco Sugar
Price Raised

sam Francico. May 81. A price of
s2e.S0 a hundredweight was declared
by the California Hawaiian Sugar Re
filming company here today for its lat
est allotment. the new price being
raise of ss.05 over the previous l.S-
ure. Jobbers and retailers profit ruies
imposed by the United States attorney
general would mean price to the con-
sumner of 20 $40 cents pound in the
san Francisco bay region. Elsewhes>
the freight from the San Francisco
seaboard will be added to the charge.
Recently H. Clay Miller chairman
of the federal fair trade commission
here announced that this raise would
be the last one and that future aiioy-
ments of sugar were due to be sold at
a decreased price.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
S8,374 Spent For
Good Roads Bill

A total of sS374.5S, all contributed
by friends of good roads, was expend-
ed in behalf of the four per cent road
bonding amendment in recent speeial
election campaign, according to a
statement filed with the secretary of
states office this morning by C. C.
Chapman, chairman of the executive
committee of the Oregon Roads & De-
velopment association.
Newspaper advertising reported by
far the largest item of expense in the
campaign, s4SS9.46 being spent with
the newspapers of the state in the in
terest of the measure. the statement
shows.
A total of 369 subscribers through
all the counties of the state contrib
uted to the fund in behalf of the
amendment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31

to exceed ten years 70 rassault with
intent 10 roo. made his escape from
the state prison Saturday. Pauff was
last seen about the prison yard about
ll;se o'clock but afiled to answer to
roll cali at neon. II is believed that
ne MAJ have escaped in one OF the
trucks which have been going in and
out Of the prison grounds. in spite OF
the fact that each truck is supposed
TO be carefully searched before leav-
ing the grounds Pauff was received
here from Maltnomah county Febru-
airy 10, last.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
CoquWe Valley
Mills Shut Dotvn

Myrtle Point, Or. May S1.-Three
lumber and shingle mills here have
been shut down because Of lack of
cars. many workers being thrown out
of employment At the r. K. Booth
shipgie mill alone SEQ men are tenn
porarily out Of work. Several other
mills in other sections of the Coquiiie
valley also are said to have closed, or
are contemplating such action because
OF the car shortage. Bankers. the
Myrtle Point commercial club and
other organizations have Joined in
asking the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for relief.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
Antwerp Caters To
Booze Demands Of
YankS And Tourists

Antwerp.-The cafes Of Antwerp.
where American "Jazz'' music rssound
nightly until the early morning hours
and champagne cerks pop continuous
" at SO to loo francs a pop, are 50
crowded even now with tourists sail
Ors in for a shore celebration. and To-
cal spendthrifts that their pronrle:ers
wonder what more can happen whsn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
PAGE FIVE.

Antwerp Is crowded win visitors .
the olypmic games.
There are no spirits sold-excspt
Surreputiously-but the wine flows 50
continually in the gilded cabacets. and
the beer 50 continuously IN tho sailors
.'estaminets' down near the docks thar
the neise and dancing knew no bounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31

'l0ns have been OstpOned until June I.
70 permit of cross examination, viii
mans states, Presentation Of evidence
oy the state commissions has been
scheduled for the week of June 10 to
II. -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31

Louisville. Ky. Mammoth Cave.
kentuckys contributed TO the won
ders OF the world. may soon De pur-
chased and transformed into an extern
sive National Park.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
.as&*** : ***& : :
- nRRENT EVENTS =


w.v s1-Stores in city clos
:. an day. Decoration day.
Nav Sl-Baseball. Port
,..a league leaders vs. Salem
s.rators. .s oxford park 3 pm
Iuue 8. = Regular open
..s,ing Salem Commercial
I'M. opera house s p. m.
Iune City council meet
- CITY hall, 1880 p. m.
- a-Final concerts Of VIII
annette school for music, First
N E. church.
rune Final meeting OF
c.,em Arts league. library, {;
mue Miss Hendry's re-
.,,al First Pre- sbyterfa n
church. s p. m.
Juue American Legion
meeting, armory. 5 .. m.
- 4 X X = 4 i = :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
Red Troops Cross persIa

Red Troops Cross Persia
Constantinople. May PA mes
sage received by the Constantinoplc
nationilists from the general command
ing their troops in Erzerum says the
Russian bolsheviki have advised him
fhat they are sending two divisions
of Russian bolshevik troops to Erze-
rum across Persia. This message, how
ever is regarded as questionable by
the foreign military men here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
All around Town

A L Shumaker. Of the Willard Bat
tery Station, deposited a bond Of e
with police Monday, following his ar
rest for cutting a corner with an auto
az the Intersection of Market and
Capital streets W. NJ. CoStar ~
Portland. also was reported for q traf-
nc violation. having driven mast :
standing street car on South Com
mercial streets.
A report Of his campaign expenses.
showing that he paid out omonav
Tor his election efforts, was filed
Monday with City Recorder Race hv
J. A jefferson, councilman from
ward five.
Report of the robbery of a store in
McMinnville, and the theft of two
auto tires, was received by police here
sunday night from Sheriff Henderson
OF Yamhfll>county A reward of $50
is offered for the arrest and convic-
ton of the guilty parties, the sheriff
told police,
An auto driven by A. Bartruf. of the
Great Western Garage, 127 North
High street, and another car tha
driver of which was not reported to
police, sustained damages when thew
collided at the corner of State and
High streets Saturday evening, police
reports stated Monday. A report of
the accident was made at police head
quarters by Mr.. Bartruf.
statements credited TO e. ]. Stack
former secretary of the Oregon Fed
Grafton Of Labor, and given publica-
ton in the Portland Oregonian ofI
March II, to the effect that drivers
OF the Portland Newberg stage werej
reckless and without proper regard
Tor human lives as result of which
fatalities had occurred
were evidently made ''recklesslv and
without regard to truth or facts ac-
cording to a letter supported bv anI
affidavit from c. S. King, manager of
stage line, filed with Governor Olcott
py Frederick Heilig, Portland attor-
ney, this morning.
The regular monthly meeting. of
the Salem War Mothers will be held
In the auditorium Of the Commercial
club Tuesday afternoon at 2:S0I
O'Clock. According to Mrs ]. A. Car
son, president of the Salem chapter,
1t is imperative that all members be
present. at the meeting, and a large
attendance is expected.