davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER
 WILL BE CHURCH AID

GLENDALE, April 21.-The Chris tian EndeaVor society of the Christian church will hold a chicken pie supper in the Rich garage building, next to the theater. next Saturday evening. Proceeds will go towards paying for the installation of electric fans in the church.
 New Wall Gases
 R. F.. Stauffer has installed some new wall cases that are attracting the attention Of everyone who calls at the store. They are as modern and up to date as the market affords. Stauf- fer's is the best-appointed interior and exterior store building in the city.
 Large Audience Entertained
 Thomas Elmore Lucey entertained a large audience at the Glendale gram mar school auditorium last night. This was the second appearance of Mir Lucey before a Glendale audience. as he was here on a lyceum program three years ago. His impersonations were we'll presented and his costumes we'll selected. MT. Lucey remarked in an interview of the wonderful growth and development in Glendale since his previous visit and stated that he had some friends in the east who were thinking of emigrating westward. He intends to refer them to Glendale as the best place to come to.
 New Soda Fountain
 The old soda fountain has been re- moved from Pitchers to make room for the new 14-foot fountain which they are installing.
 Bread Delivery
 Frank Lehman of the Home bakery has put on a bread delivery wagon that is calling on the Glendale trade full line of excellent pastries. etc., are handled Joe Dumphy is in charge of the delivery.
 Produce Man Here
 Henry Kraft of the Kraft Mercan- tile company of Nevada, Mo-. was in district with view toward shipping apricots and peaches from here through the coming sea son.
 Eiuh School Notes
 Donald McArthur. a member of the senior class, is able to be back in school again after an absence of one week
 The Glendale High school team will play a match game with the alumni Wednesday evening on the high school diamond.
 Miss Thomson and MT. McRuer left Monday evening for Tucson with De- baters Webb Thompson and Paul Gra- ham. They intend to remain during university week.
 The juniors are ora cticinc diligently for their play. "Stop Thief" which will be given April 30, in the grammar school auditorium.
 An entertainment under the auspices of the Boys Athletic associa tion was given by Thomas F,lmore Lucev at the grammar school Wednesday, night It is evident that the freshes have not lost their grammar school habits. They still like to hang around the ice cream wagon during the noon h9lr.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
Wanted - Help, Male

WANTED-A bell boy. Apply Jeffer- son hotel. ak
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
Special Notices

NOTICE to real estate dealers: The property at 111s w. Washington, known as the Tourist rooms. is with drawn from sale. Mrs Peitsch. xe
 MRS. NETTIE RAMAGE has pur- chosed the Stacy hotel, Second avenue and Jefferson street. Now being thor oughly renovated and open to guests. The Stacy has most desirable apart nenfs dn
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
Advertising Novelties

NOVELTY art calenders, scenic hangers. blotterS, advertising fans, gasoline gauge rules, etc. We are carrying the prettiest line of advertis- ing novelties shown this season, RIGHT HERE IN PHOENIX It will pay you to look our line over at your earliest convenience. You'll be interested.
 DAVIS PUBLISHING co. 121 East Jefferson. Phone 4976
 5-bg
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
Lost and Found


 SPRAYED or stolen from miles west on Yuma road, 1 gray horse weight 1900 lbs; 1 black horse, weight 1900, collar sore on neck. Reward. l. A. Franklin or phone 2196. dk
 STOLEN-Overland s4-4. 3-passen- ger roadster. No. 35319. wire wheels. gas tank badly crushed. Reward. Last seen at Tempe Saturday. Phone 1861, overland Garage. ak
 LOST-Haynes crank near Eighth Ave. and Mckinley street Reward If returned to s34 N. Eighth Ave. dd
 LOST-One bay mare mule with wire cut on left shoulder. weight about 1850 lbs; one bay mare mule. branded bar l. on left neck. halter and chain on. Last seen on Baseline east of Mesa. Notify Water Users association, Mesa. Ariz dg
 STRAYED-F'rom my corral Tues day morning one brown young mule with halter on; finder please notify ]. D. Lee Phone 6S4- dg
 STEAMED OR STOLEN-2 horses, one light bay mare and one light bay horse: reached mane: liberal reward Phone 105R11. elk
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
Fuel and eed

>>- -@--s,->---- -->-----.-- ----->>. Hav Grain and Wood for sale. Five Points Wood x Coal yard. 723 Grand ave. Phone 177S. tf
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
Lost and Found

LOST-Bay mare, about TOO lbs; blaze face, one white hind fetlock; H lazy s brand on shoulder. Return 10 Roy Lucas, 733 w. Grant. Reward. dd
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
Electrical Dealers

THE JEFFERSON ELECTRIC AND AUTO Co. % South Second Street. Battery charging. auto electricians, electrical repairs of all kinds. Let us put your electric fans n shape for the summer. 39 S. Second St. Phone 1532 Aero Storage Batteries. If HOEPPNEK ELECTRIC & MACHINE
 COMPANY
 Everything f.lectricai .. Ne repsIr electric motors and fans. motor rewindi- S. elevators maintained and repaired. Vinson Bros. and Carter. 2S N. End ave. Phone 259S- If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
furniture Refinished

 FINE furniture refinished any color. Sign painting a speciality. L. N. Rob- ertson, 36 $. 4th Ave Phone 1926. 5ll
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22

NOTICE
 NOTICE is hereby given that the Cadillac Garage. doing business in tho City of Phoenix, Arizona. and the Phoenix Auto Electric Company. also doing business in the City of PhoeniN, Arizona, will not be responsible or liable for debts contracted by or on behalf of one George Partenico. and NOTICE is hereby further given that all bills due and payable by said Cadil- lac Garage are payable at the effice of said Cadillac Garage and at the office of said Phoenix Auto Electric Company at their place Of business. to- wit. 4o5 -407 West Washington Street where said bills shall be sub ject to audit by said companies before payment is made
 Dated at Phoenix. Arizona, this 2Oth day of April, 1920.
 CADILLAC GARAGE.
 By Charles Sorensen- PHoENIX AUTO ELECTRIC COM PANY.
 By Charles Sorensep-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
Business Chances

HAVE s12O0 to $500 and want to ouy q rooming or apartment house. If you will write me fully I will call on you at once. Address Box Il B, Re publican 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
State of Arizona.

Tn and for Maricopa County. Arizona My commission expires June 5. 1923.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
WARDROBE BARGAINS

We have one large double wood door wardrobe in golden oak. While it is not new it has been refinished and looks as good as new and will be just as service able as a new one; only $24.95. Also one double glass door wardrobe in golden oak, brand new, for only $59.45. This is a reg ular $75 wardrobe and is a genuine bargain at the price asked. Many other bargains in bedroom, living room and dining room fur niture. Come and let us show you before you buy.
 HOOD & WHEELER'S
 2207 Second Ave. Store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
OFFICE TABLE

For sale, 3x6 quarter sawed oak ta hE in first-class condition. Main s<xs4s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
RANGE AND HEATER
 SPECIALS

SPECIALS One good slightly used Inn perial heater, large size, only $18.45. Also one Prog ress heater, large size, only $29.45. This heater will easily heat 8 rooms and is in dandy condition. Also one Coles high oven range, with gas attachment, a reg ular $95 value, only $34.95. Remember, a Coles range is a standard make and you are sure of getting a real high-class article if it is a Coles. Here is your chance to get one at a real bargain. Also one Acme range that has been used some, but is in first-class condition, and a dandy cooker. You can have it for only S29.45. Come and let us show you these bargains and many others that we have in new and slightly used ranges and heaters.
 HOOD < WHEELER'S
 2207 Second Ave. Store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K HOUSES FOR SALE 100
REMEMBER

Central Park Sunshine Farms are one-half acre or more. This means large garden if desired CT ample chicken run. spacious IawnA The family with a moderate income should be sure to have a garden, COW and chickens and save on the nigh cost Of living. Don't kese sn promising yourself that you wili do so later on. but get down to business and buy one of these Cen traI Park Sunshine Farms and make arrangements to build a home. IL is to your interest ts do SO.
 JEMISON R. E. & I. co. 2l1 N. goth St.. Birmingham, Ala.
 Main 52s0
 J. M. P. OTIS
 MANAGER FAIRFIELD BRANCH Fairfield. Ala. Phone Enslsy lss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
ALABAMA HOME FUR. CO.'S
 SPECIALS

ALABAMA HOME FUR. CO.'S
 SPECIALS One golden oak davenport, upholstered in imitation black leather, a regular $39 value, only $22.45. This is a real bargain and is in ex- cellent condition.
 One golden oak 6-foot, round extension table, only $22.50. One golden oak square ex- tension table, only $7.45, also one square extension table, only $10.45.
 One secondhand iron bed, refinished, only S4.95. One secondhand iron bed, just refinished, only S7.95.
 
 One golden oak wardrobe in excellent condition, a regu- lar $55 value, only $39.50. One secondhand range, in good cooking condition, a regular S37.50 value, only S22.50.
 We have many other bar gains in both new and slightly used furniture and it will pay you to see our stock before you buy. ! ALABAMA HOME FUR. CO., (Lowry & Watson, Props.) - 2209 2d Ave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-01
CLINTON

The friends Of Miss Josephine Craw-
ford gave her q miscellaneous shower
Friday evening At the home Of Mrs.
Lloyd Harmon in honor Of her ap-
preaching marriage. Mrs. Harmon and
Miss Anna IIoring acting as hostesses.
She was the recipient Of many pretty
gifts consisting Of silver. linen and 9th.
e. handsome presents, which were pref
tily placed in a basket and prosecuted to
Mics Crawford. Later in the evening a
delicious lunch was served.
Miss Bessie Bailey. who has been he
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Stinchfeid
has returned to Gardiner.
Abbott Mckinney has returned to Wa
tertown. Mass. where he is employed
after Icing the guest Of his mother, Mrs
Evinc Mckenney.
L. A. Harmon was a business caller
Saturday in Watcrviile.
Miss Anna L. LainS and Miss Blake
Of Pittsfield were weekend guests OF
Mrs. Mary Weymouth.
Miss Elizabeth Llfkin Of Oakland was
recently a guest Of Mrs. f. r. Besse.
Ira Witham was 4 business caller n
Augusta Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-01

it was on, the east side Of the road.
pointing morrill,
''Uid he tell you anything about
how he went homer
Drove homo like hell and there
was a, general laugh as the witness
quoted Peiotte's description Of his
drive.
care you referring to his speed or
to his manner" laughing inquired
the county attorney.
II don't know, I'm sure" answered
Murtha. -
Sale Of Mortsassd Auto
William Murtha, one Of Burke's
bondsmen during his term Of service
as constable and deputy sheriff. and
mortgage of Burke's home and au-
tomobiie. was asked regarding the
date on which he sold the mortgagcd
auto. He said the note was in Mr..
Mills hands and that he didn't re-
member the date. Mr.. Pattangall
supplied the Information that Il was
on May rs.
This ended the States case. DR..
George Burgess Magrath, the State
medical expert for whom the court
waited, did not arrive. A report
from the railroad station was to the
effect that the train was several
hours late and that It might not have
connected. Atty. Gen. Stursis and
County Attorney Merrill decided TO
ask no further postponements.
Judge Dunn asked, ANY rebuttal
Mr.. Pattangall?" and Mr.. Pattangall
answered mo-.
Case is Closed
Then the case is closed?" asked
the court, and at affirmative mods
from counsel he stated that he as
sumed there was no desire to open
arguments at that hour and directed
that the jury be excused until Mon
day morning. He also excused the
witnesses, after Clerk Seekins an
nounced that they would be paid
their travel and service fees If they
would remain after court suspended.
The number Of witnesses was great
that it was found the grand jury
room would not accommodate them
and the county attorney and court
clerk arranged to pay the fees in the
court room.
4 majority Of the out Of town wit
ncsses returned home Saturday aft
ernoon but several retained, their
reservations at the local hotels and
will remain to hear the arguments
and charge Monday and wait the yer.
dict.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-01
|BOWDOIN WINS
|FROM BATES IN
INDOOR, MEET

Brunswick Nc, Feb. cs.-Bowdoin de-
fcated Bates 81 to Is in a dual indoor
track meet held at the Hyde athletic
building this afternoon. The meet
which was the first intercollegiate in
door meet ever held in the State, was
interesting throughout and was llarl
fought in spite of Bowdoin's over
whelming score. Bowdoin took all the
points in the 40-yard dash. both hurdle
events, the broad jump and the pole
vault.
Three new Bowdoin indoor records
were made, the mile run which George
Goodwin lowered from his previous rec
ord OF 1 minutes 40 rs seconds to min
utes 81 seconds; the SSo-yard run, which
Hatch negotiated in . minutes is sec
,onds, lettering the record held by
Dwight II. Sayward by one-fifth of a
second; and the 220."ard dash. which
Captain Archie Dostie Of Bowdoin COW
cred in . rs seconds.
The Bates freshmen defeated the Bow
doin freshmen by less than a lard in
their relay race, It being the first time
that Bates ever won this event The
summary:
4o-yprd dash-won by Thompson.
Bovdoin: n. Smith. Bowdoin, second
pestic, Bowdoin, third. Time, 4 As Sec
onds.
Mile run-Won By Goodwin, Bovdoin
r. 3. Buker. Bates, second: u. Clifford,
Bates, third. Time, 4 minutes "a sec
ond.
lN-yard rua-Wo BY M. Smith, Bow
4oin; Young. Bswdoin. second: Batten,
Bates. third. Time. 81 Is seconds.
45-yard high hurdies-Won by Noses,
Bovdoin: Thompson. Rowdoin. second;
Parent. Bowdein, third. Time, 80
seconds.
Sao-yard run-Won by Hatch. Bow
dcin; f. 8. Buker. Bates, second; Hunt
Rowdein, third. Time. 2 ~inutes . IL
seconds.
::ao-yard dasi,--Won By Wiggin. Bates
Dostio, Bowdoin, second; Averili, Bow
dein, third. Time, y As seconds.
45-yqrd low hurdles-Wen BY Thonp.
son. Bo~doin; Parent, Bowaoin, second
Moses, Bowdeia, third. Time. 1 IS Sec
oRds.
Two-mile run-Won by Goodwin, Bow.
doin; r. B. Ruker, bates, second; La.
vine, Bates, third. Time, 10 minutes
10 seconds.
Running high jump-won by we5.
ster. Bates, height fect I inches; Doe.
tie, Rowdoin, second; Thompson, Bow.
doiu, third.
Putting 1s-pound shot-Won by zeitier
Rovdoin, distance "a feet 9 rs inches
-0sivariski. Bates. second; Pratt. Oates
third.
AVRn!ns breed jump-Wen by Paseai
HsvAeln, distance . feet 8 inches;
Thomson. 1swdoin. second; S. Geek,
Howdoaa. this4.
Pole vauit.-wen by s. Cook. Bow
doin. height 10 feet: Mallett. Bowdoin,
second; Leighton. Bowdoin. and Mason,
Bowdoin. tied for third.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-01
OLD TINE RAILROADER
CELEBRATES SAITH TODA

BENJAMIN T.. Eaton, who holds ID
record of 4. years continuOUs ""@
as a railroad man and who !a. itl
from 1861 a resident of this taN@ M
widely known to the trave.iuc pr
lie as a genial station agent. viii nj
serve his S4th birthday at his A9n
in Water street, Monday. Ny. Eal'
retired 10 years ago. but is sill =.
fine health, except for Il slica, lap"
ness.
Fifty-seven years ago NJ. El'
began work on the Somcrsct y ~
nebec Railroad, then runnils frof
Skowhegan to Augusta. NJ. Ea'1
was stationed at HinckloE ;&
known as bishops Ferry. "a STATS
agent, being there from Sept. :. ~
to June /, 1866, when he was trI1s
ferred to Fairfield. The road d
that latter date had taken the lar
of kennebec & Portland. H. W.
transferred TO Skowhegan, Mlr.
1867. the road then being called =.
Portland & Kennebec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-01
Mrs, Blaine Emerson

The death of Mrs. Nellie NicE.-
Emerson. wife Of Blaine Emerson
Mechanic street. occurred Fridar q.
ming after a brief illness. Mrs Ems
son suffered an attack of raeam9a
following an extended period Of
health.
Mrs. Emerson was native 81 Az.
ia. where she made her homo until
years ago, when she was married
Mr.. Emerson, who lived at that Ii,
at Madison. and they removed T. Sow
hogan shortly afterward.
During her residence in Ms toa
Mrs. Emerson had been active IN q
fairs of the Skowhegan Grange il WI.
she held offices. and in the I dis :
cial Circle of the Methods church
Beside her husband she leaves III.
sisters. Mrs. Albert Libby Il mis- '2r
Mrs. Joseph Saucier Of Wat"rN.'io 81
Mrs. George Bird of Madison. aid =
brothers, Arthur Michaud. VIII Is -
in military service and stationc y Z
Hawaiian Islands. ana Albert M2'1
of Boston.
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS have r.. =.
completed and will be announce .a'.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-01
GERMS ENTER THRU
NOSE AND THROAT
Keep Air Passssvs Antiseptie With
Cream Balm

Protect yourself. Take every pre-
t'auuon against breathing in germs
that cause disease. Day and night
Keep the air passages clear and the
membranes Of the nose and throat
nntiseptic.
Apply = little Of Ely's Cream Balm
in the postrils. This antiseptic cream
Is dissolved by tho heat Of the hedy
nnd pcnetrates all through the air
passages. Instantly, your ciogged IN
nosa and throat will OPEN. inaamed,
ewaIIcn membranes will be relieved:
discharge Of nasty mucus will be
checked. Don't let cold or catarrh
lake hold.
Don't lie awake at night struggling
Tor breath with stuffed head and nos
irils closed. Get u small bottle Of
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store.
In use for more than 30 years and
depended upon by millions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-01
Many Burke Trial Witnesses Leave Town-Eghth Grade
Wins Attendance Contest-Freight Delay Bothcrs Mer-
chants and FarmerS-Two Die of Pneumonia

Recent books received and placed
upon the shevles at the Public Libra
ny in Skowhegan include: Fiction-x-
Helena, Ward; The Highroad, Allen;
4 Man Of the Ages. Bachelor; Slip
perry Niece, Oemler; The Iarbor
Road, Bassett: The Story Of Porce-
lain, Bassett; a Little Maid of Old
Philadelphia, Curtis. fiction
Aircraft Year Book. Men of Pro-
gress-Maine. -Herndon; Letters to
His Son, , vol. Chesterfield; The
Rights of War and Peace, Grotius:
English Belles-lcttres. Leigh; Per-
sian and Chinese Letters Montes-
quieu; Oriental Literature, Shea and
Troyer; "Mademoiselle Miss Anon:
War in the Garden of Eden, ROosc-
welt; Mince Pic. Morley: The Soul Of
Abraham Lincoln, Barton; When
Johnny Comes Marching Home, AL
drich.
A special meeting of Skowhegan
Lodge. No 70, knights of Pythias,
will be held on Tuesday evening to
confer the rank Of Page on a class OF
candidates.
Mrs. Flora McPhetCrc left on sat
urday for Portland Where she will
pass the weekend with her brother
NJ. +. Dasgett. From Portland Mrs
McPhctcrs, accompanied by her sis
ter law. Mrs. Daggctt. will go to
Boston for a weeks visit.
Dan Lawrence, who has been so
critically i'll at his home on Madison
avenue for Il week past. is reported
as improved.
The Ladies' Social Circle of the
Methodist Episcopal church will
meet at the home Of Mrs. J. y. Smith
on Madison avenue Monday after
noon at > o'clock.
The Working League Of Tie FEEDER
lated church will meet III til. church
parlors Monday afternoon At :
O'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-01

rival of freight. Farmers ard osDsc4.
Nv the dairymen. the majority If whog
have but small amounts OF grain {.
hand, will be obliged to resoT. 10
straight hay diet for thcir stock
freight which is due does itac 81
soon. The sale Of Soyernmcg geo
at the municipal building has .u
twice postponed because of ;ae NJ
arrival of goods purchased &tag,.
month ago in Boston.
The electric car service betwcea Ma
ison and Skowhegan was pu> OF,
commission by the storm of Wc.r..
day and no cars have been Dbl. .
through since that time, although &
traction company has larso crew
men at work out on the line The loc
service in Skowhegan from Bold trc
downtown has been maintaino'l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-01
Burke'S Fate
In Hands of
jury Today
Continued from Psss ons)

sSturgls to conduct the prosecution.
Several anticipated disclosures were
not brought out, because many wit.
nssses, whose presence on tho stand
pDepajsed such. were not eet1sA. nss.
ZGa BARLEY. wife Of the murdered
naan, Mrs. william Elliott. the twin
. sister Of the man ana who believes
she received spirit message from
him On the night 10 vas killed. Ed.
die SaYtley, hall. brother Of the late
Nelson BARLEY, and who vas eus-
pectcd by Burke Of stealing the
srnuggled whiskey, were not called.
Another sensation was brought to
light when Henry BARLEY received a
telephone message Saturday morn
ing. presumably from Watervillc, In
Eddie, was occupying . cell in the
Watcrville police station. The Jack
man man took hurried departure to
Waterville, where he sought counsel
with City Marshal harrington. To
him he told tho story Of the raysteri-
Gus telephone call and aa3eed to see
Ills brother. The police officials know
nothing OF the younger Bartley's ar
rest, nor was he able to discover any
clue.
The jury attended church services
today, accepting the invitation Of
Few. George Merriam. pastor Of the
Bethany Baptist church, who spoke
On the Inter.Denominational Church
Movement. Judge Charles Dunn, who
has made q point to attend the same
church AS does the jurors, WAS also
there, sitting very near and MAIN
tanning q close scrutiny of the EusI.l
established hy the deputy sheriff.
1ackman people. many Of whom are
still in Skovliegan, are discussing
the outcome IF the trial These peo-
ple Of III" north woods make no ef-
tort to conceal the bitter feeling
which has sprung UP on both sides OF
the question. since neighbours became
arrayed against rcighbors in their
sympathy.
court will convene at o'cloc.,
Monday. half an hour earlier than the
usual time. is Jude Dunns' efforts to
speed UP the cage.