davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
HIGHWAY WEATHER BULLETIN
liver Crossings

River Crossings Sacaton River is dry and the crossing is fairly good
 Apache County Main highway Springerville to HoI- brook in good condition. Mountain roads soft but psssable.
 Ccchise County All main roads good and being i'm proved.
 cooonino County Roads generally good Showers caused some mud over short stretches but not delaying travel.
 Graham County Roads in fair condition. Il bridges passable.
 Grecnlec County All roads in good condition Sligh; damage caused by recent rains re paired.
 Gila County Roads over county in good condi ton. Salt River Bridge will be open for traffic September 1st. New road to Gisela from Roosevelt and Payson road completed.
 Maricora County Prescott Wickenhurg road good Black Canyon fair by way of Avenue 16. To Florence new State Highway light vehicles. Coast Parker route best All floods passed, river cross ings open except Gra to Ajo.
 Navajo County Best road HolbroolI to Winslow north of santa Fe railroad Fort Apache road rough from Shumway to Showlow. All other roads good. Whiteriver: Roads across reserva ton arc rough but dry and hard except for few soft places at the higher elevations.
 Pima County All main roads in the county ir good shape Balance fair. Fedora road to Mt. Lemon is completed.
 Pinal County Mountain roads in good cond .tion valley roads dusty and rough Florence. Casa Granda road bad due to recon struction; take desert roads betweer these two points Santa Cruz County Several storms last week roads washed out in several places through out county. i Yavapai County l Roads Prescott 10 Phoenix via Can. | yon good: via Wickenburg % miles i, l rough road. Prescott to Ashforl< II l miles rough. All other roads good i Yuma County i Fhrenberg ferry open to traffic Roa, in good condition Parker Road via Parker and Need 1 les in good condition
 JAMES II. GORDON
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL
 WILL OPEIV MONDAY

The Roosevelt grammar school will open Monday. Sept. 13. with everything in readiness for the school year The school board has secured the services of a physician and q nurse who will recommend medical attention and phys ical care of the children to the parents The examination of the children win be entirely optional with the parents.
 The Parent Teachers association. with the help and cot operation of the school board. will serve warm lunches at q minimum cost to the children at the scho6I this year The Bartlett Heard Land and Cattle company have donated a library to the school and the books will be placed in each room for the use of the pupils and teachers. All parents are reZuesttd to make spe- cial effort to enter their children the first day of school so that they may be properly classified and get an even start with their classmates.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
Z0cnLRre6

MAcCABEES MEETING-The La dies of the Maccabees will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the K. of P. hall.
 FINED FOR sPEEDIN e-After pleading guilty to a charge of speed ing on North Central avenue. J. H. Paddock was fined s1o by Justice Wheeler. The complaint was made by Motorcycle Officer Watson.
 PLEAD NOT GUiLTY-On com plaint of Paul Ma athias M l.. Edwards and c. l.. Epply yesterday were ar raigned before Justice Wheeler on T 2 charge of flooding the public highway They pleaded not guilty and were re- leased on their own recognizance to ap- pear for trial
 IS ARRAIGNED-J- D. Davis yes terday was arrangned before Justice Wheeler on a charge of obstructing the public highway and was released on his own recognizance to appear for trial on next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The complaint was made by Paul Matthias.
 CHARGED WITH cENY- Charged with petty larceny. Jesus Bar rajos yesterday was arraigned before Justice Charles De Sales Wheeler and the date of his examination set for next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. He was committed to the county iail when he failed to furnish a bond of 1 SZOO- BaraJoS Is charged with taking 1 s30 from Natividad Ruiz.
 ! HUSBAND ASKS DEcREEDe-
 elaring that although he made many l trips at great expense to try to induce l his wife to return to him. without sue cess. William Lewis Agner yesterday 1 brought suit for a decree of divorce l from Grace Agner. charging desertion 1 He says they were married in Phoenix
 July 2S, 1917. and alleges his wife after | leaving him went to Leavenworth,
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
WINSOR PLEDGES H|S
 SUPPORT TO SEAMS

Nit Simms, successful candidate for the Democratic nomination for gov ernor, returned 10 Phoenix yesterday from Graham county, where he went to cast his vote d the primary c.ec- ton.
 Tn a telegram from Mulford Winsor of Yuma congratula ting him upon his victory al the poles and pledging whole hearted support to the Democratic cause in the Nove mber elections was awaiting AIr. Simms upon his arrival here.
 Simms lost no time in replying and thanking the senator for his message and pledge of support.
 It is expected that Mir. Simms will resume his duties as secretary Of state at the capitol building today.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
Cox Gives Word
CC'ontinued from page D

ring to the Non partisan league move ment in North Dakota. the governor said it could have been avoided If the government had exercised common sense and protected the people against grasping. greedy big business. which ground down the farmers
 Turnin to Republican finances, the candidate said:
 This is a crooked piece of business, this attempt to buy the presidency.
 Somebody apparently in Chicago was not telling the truth" said the candidate.
 There are laws against perjury ask that law be enforced. If the Re pubicans approve of this they will continue Will Hays as chairman. Il not they will have him resign imme- diatelv. I shall ask that he resign from now until election day"
 Further investigation, Governor Cox said. would reveal that corporations had contributed to the Republican funC and he said such action is a legal of feESC.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
OBITUARIES
FuneraI of zenhaniah Johr

Funeral Of Zephaniah Johns
 The funeral of Zephaniah Johns, who died at the home of his daughter. Mrs J. L. Hydes. four miles northwest of the city, will be held at o'clock this afternoon at the Moore 6, Son chapel. the Rev George Lehigh officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood cemeterv
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
Cotton Region Bulletin

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 9-There have been no material change in tenn perature; day temperatures continued low from Tennessee westward. Mod crate to heavy rains fell in Oklahoma, Arkansas, Tennessee. eastern Georgia and the Carolinas with light to mod crate showers in all other sections ex- cept central and southern Texas and southern Alabama
 JAMES H GORDON
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10

eastern crates and few minor wit nesses remain to be heard.
 Saturday the committee expects to question several girls from the internal revenue office at Grand Forks, N. D.. where Democrats are said to have so- licited $10 contributions from girl clerks. Miss Jessie Rarchard of MinTe- apolis. Minn. will be heard Saturday in connection with 9 similar charge.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
PoNzI-wlzARD

Consider the case of Charles Ponzi. Boston money wizard. who reached out and took-so he says-SS 800 900 from somebody for his own pocket in eight months. to say nothing Of the money he made for investors"
 First off, you have to admire Charles PonZis cleEerness
 He bought foreign money at tremen- dous dfscounts and had it sent back to America in money orders or Inter national Reply Coupons which he was able to cash at par He turned to his own advantaee the failure Of the vari- ous governments to keep pace in their money order regulations with the movements of exchange.
 Pretty shrewd.
 So he was-but when you have said that, you have said about all there is to be said for Charles Ponzi.
 Rockefeller amassed millionS-but he produced oll Carnegie amassed mil lions and turned out mountains of steel. The list is long.
 Ponzi produced millions and pro- duced nothing. He did let handful of people in on his get-rich quick scheme but aside from these investors and his own shrewd self he has done the world no good. And some debt burdened country or countries have te foot the bill
 He is the least desirable variety of money mad money maker
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
Ss -------- lSc~~~ GTRhDEs s sss couhcll-S sa3Fz1z 5s
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Coloraco: Generally fair Friday and Saturday warmer north portion Friday.
 New Mexico and Arizona: Fair Fri day and Saturday: not much change in temperature.
 West Texas: Friday and Saturday generally fair
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10

While clothing's the handspring of our busl- ness, our other depart ments furnishings, hats, shoes, luggage and sporting goods-get as m u c h attention as though we had nothing else to do.
 You see it's this way:
 We make our cloth ing, so Rogers-Peet and Society Brand can watch the Quality from the very beginning.
 But how equally i'm portant for us to know that our other lines are so good that we can of fer money back with the same nonchalance we feel when we sell our clothing.
 For Quality famed is the McDougal & Cassou name.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
SENATE CAMP AIGN
 FUND CCMMITTE
EmpIoYcs

Pomerene that the remark was not reflection upon us Democrats.
 Says Democrats Solicited ?. O.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10

The housing shortage and the scar city of labor seem to worry the editors very much but in spite Of 1t all Ellis Island keeps sending about 5000 new Americans Into the country each day.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10

ST Hugh John Macdonald in the Winnipeg police court. recently raled that 10 feed live chicken to boa 70 animals
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10

Chile has added to her navy four ships purchased from England The balance Of power in South America is said to be somewhat unbalanced as a result and Brazil. Argentine. Peru and others are reported to be getting ready to help along world peace by adding few ships to their fleets
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
Local Weather Yesterday

Highest yesterday ...93 93 Lowest yesterday ..........6 61 Total rainfall ....... o
 Deficiency in temperature yesterday. ' degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the north, 9 degrees.
 Accumulated excess temperature since January 1. 31 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 5.25 inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date, 5.7S inches.
 Excess deficiency since January 1, GAS inches
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10

The consumption of sugar in France has slunnped to about one-eighth of the pre- war mark.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
GENERAL oIAz NOT IN REVOLT

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Sept. s.-The report that Cen. Felix Diaz was in re- volt iu Mexico vas discredited here today by Gen Francisco $. Serrano. tnder-sccretary or war in the de la Huerta cabinet.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-01-21

In a report of their fall auction of
furs in London, c. M. Lampson & Co.
state. that values declined, when COM
pared with the preceding sale, for the
finer furs, but staple varities sold well.
French buying was less strong than in
the spring; in the fine furs American
interest was evidenced, while purchas-
es were considerable for Belgian,
Dutch, Scandinavian and Italian ac-
count.
Compared with the May sales, the
following furs declined: Marten, stone
marten and mole, Is per cent; brown
bear, Russian sable and dark silver
fox, 20 per cent; mink, fisher, cross
fox and blue fox, 80 per cent; while
a decrease of so per cent was register
ed in black silver fox. On the other
hand, previous prices were realized
for black bear, grizzly bear. baum
marten, ermine, black fitch, chinchilla
silver and pale silver fox, white fox
leopard, lamb, dressed white mare,
moufflon and dry hair seal.
Advances of 10 per cent occurred
in ringtail opossum, lynx, red fox and
skunk; Is per cent in kolinsky; 20 per
cent in white fitch, beaver and raw
white hare; rs per cent in wolverine,
otter and gray fox; in wolf, kit fox
and wild cat there was rise of 30
per cent, and an additional 5 per cent
in sailed fur seals and squirrel. Aus
tralian opossum. Australian red fox,
nutria and American opossum each
advanced 40 per cent, and house cat,
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-01-21

headed by Mrs. Bessie Leach Priddy,
chairman also of the Civic Depart
ment Of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs.
Rev. Caroline Bartlett Crane, one
of N;chigan's widely known citizens
heads the department "Child We'll
fare. The departments, Qualification
OF Laws" relating to civil status of
women, and Elections, are headed
respectively by Mrs. Carl M. Blank
enburg and Miss Amy Nj. Burt.
The work that these women. thru
the Michigan League of Women Vot-
ers, are trying to accomplish has the
hearty approval of prominent men of
the state. 4
Mayor James Couzens, Of Detroit,
has said that it seems to him that the
League will have the greatest possi-
BILE influence. IF you are to aid in
solving the GREAT problems before
the country, he has stated to one Of
the Leagues officers, "you will have
to study the problems themselves and
work for policies and for programs
that will accomplish this end. l am
probably more solicitous about the re-
suits that will be obtained because Of
your securing suffrage than some 9TH
er individuals are, and therefore l
bespeak for you the greatest amount
of success in your accomplishment for
our United States"
Carl Young, president of the Mich
igan Federation of Labor. writes:
II am most heartily in favor of the
League of Women Voters, and am
glad to give it my cordial endorsement
1t should receive the support of all
lovers of better government, whether
male or female, and as this mighty
force has come into the political life
of this nation at most opportune
time, there can be no question that
its influence will be for good"
Burt d. Cady, chairman of the Re-
publican State Central Committee of
Michigan, believes that the League
can accomplish wonderful results. ~
consider it the duty of every voter.
man or woman" he says, "to take an
interest in politics and assume their
proportion of the burden of formulat-
ing party platforms and electing the
standard bearers. Women's influence
has always had tendency to uplift
and make better the subjects and
IHliiSS LlCy nave tdktU al INTEREST III.
/ am heartily in favor of the aims
and objects of the Michigan League
of Women Voters"
The state Superintendent of Public
instruction, T. f. Johnson, of Lansing,
believes the general program of the
League to be very valuable one and
worthy of the support Of men and
women alike.
ex-governor, w. N. Ferris, has ex-
pressed his sympathy with the cause
of the Michigan League of Women
Voters.
Mrs. Burritt Hamilton, president Of
the Michigan State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs has expressed herself as
being in full accord with the proposed
program of the League. She says,
"The declared purpose Of the organ
ization cannot fail to recommend it.
self to all lovers of American Insti-
tutions."
1t is more than obvious that all
women who wish to help prove that
they can be great success as voters
should ally themselves with the Mich
igan League Of Women Voters and
Mrs. G. Edgar Allen, whose address
is the Hotel Plaza, Detroit, is chair
man of the membership committee and
is ready to receive all appliances for
membership.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-01-21

WOMEN PLAN TO CAST
THEIR BALLOTS WISELY
CONTINUED from page u

her activity in furthering legislation
CT public school questions, is chair
man of the Leagues department ere
search. This department will aid in
throwing the light of scientific thruth
on all matters claiming the Leagues
attention.
The Craftsmanship of the depart
ment Protection of Women in In
dustry" is Miss Grace A. Van Hoesen
resident of Grand Rapids and an
active. worker in civic and welfare
movoEnents. She is trustee in the
Federation Of Social Agencies, trus-
tee in the Americanization Society and
a member of the executive board of
the Citizens League.
DIR. Blanche M. Haines, chairman of
the department, Social Hygiene,
holds the degree Of Nj. ID. from North
western University. She is engaged
in active medical practice in Three
Rivers, is a member Of the Board of
Education and is Health Officer OF
the town. Besides holding the pres
idency of the st. Joseph County Tu-
berculosis Society, she has been state
chairman for the past two years OF
the Public Health Department OF the
Michigan Federation OF Women's
Clubs.
The department citizenship" is
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-01-21

Japanese fox, badger and southern and
black musquash each 80 per cent. CT
vet cat rose 60 per cent, marmot 20
per cent, racoon rs per cent, and mus
quash 100 per cent
Wallaby was in good demand and
brought prices from 80 per cent to 20
per cent above those at previous sale.
Sailed fur seals are in short supply
and consignments Of fresh good skins
are expected to find ready market
at the next sale.
The brokers remark: Looking to
the future, we trust our shippers will
bear in mind that the present level Of
values is very high, and that altho
the fur business is in a healthy state
at the present time there are several
factors such as the unfavorable ex-
changes and the hight rates of inter-
est, which will, unless an improve
ment takes place, act unfavorably on
business"
The winter sale is scheduled to be-
gin on January 20, 1920.--American
Consular Report.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-01-21
CHAPTER VIII.

Upon the return of Irene Hardy to
ent to her mother that things were not
as they once had been. 1t seemed as
though she had left part Of her nature
behind-had outgrown ii. perhaps
and had created about herself an at
mosphere of reserve foreign 10 her
loneliness Of the great plains had
settled upon her.
Whatever has come over IreneT
said Mrs. Hardy to the doctor one eve
ming. "She hasn't been the same since
she came home should not have let
her go west alone"
The doctor looked up mildly from
his paper. 1t was the custom of the
doctor to look up mildly when Mrs,
Hardy made a statement demanding
some form of recognition. From the
wide initiation into domestic affairs
which his profession had given him
Doctor Hardy had long since entirely
ceased to look for the absolute In
woman. He had never looked for IL
in man. He realized that in Mrs.
Hardy he did not possess a perfect
mate, but he was equally convinced
that in no other woman would he have
found perfect mate, and he accepted
his lot with the philosophy of his
sixty years. So instead of reminding
his wife that Irene had not been alone
when she went west he remarked very
mildly that the girl was growing older.
Mrs Hard found l. hi remark oc-
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-01-21
NECLECTINC THAT
COLD OR COUGH?
Why, when DR.. Kings New
Discovery SO promptly
checks it

IT'S natural you don't want to be
careless and let that old cold or
cough drag on or that new attack
develop seriously. Not when you can
get such q proved successful remedy
as DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Cold, cough, grippe, Group does not
resist this standard reliever very long.
It's quality is as high today as 1t al
ways has been-and it's been growing
steadily in popularity for more than
fifty years. COO. and $120 bottle
at all druggists. Give It trial.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-01-21

They just won't let you put pep"
into your work or play. Sick head
ache comes from retaining waste mat
ter and impurities In the body.
Feel right for anything-make the
liver lively, the bowels function regu-
larry, with DIR. Kings New Life Pills.
Smoothly yet positively they produce
results that cleanse the system and
make the liver and bowels respond to
the demands Of strong, healthy body.
still 25c.--at all druggists. Try them
tonight.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-01-21

panic. It as though we were passen,
gers on boat ut sea. You and
know the boat II sinking. but the
other passengers don't. They are
making merry with champagne and
motorcais-if you can accept that fig
ure-and revelry and easy money.
Why spoil their remaining few hours
by telling them they are headed for
| the hottom?"
After moment she placed her fin-
gers on his arm. "Forgive me, Dave"
she said. II didn't mean 10 whine"
"You didn't whine" he returned, al
most fiercely. "lts not you. You are
too good sport But there will be
lots of whining In the coming months"
Manlike. II did not occur to Dave that
In that moment the girl had hidden
goodby to her savings of dozen
years and had merely looked up and
said. Forgive me. Dave. i didn't
mean to whine"
He glanced at his watch. ITS late
for theater." he said, "but we can
ride. Which do you say-auto or
horseback
81 can't go horseback In these
clothes and don't want to change"
Dave pressed a button and the ON
nipresent Chinese boy" stood before
him. my car" he said. "The two
passenger car. / shall not want
driver" Then, continuing to Miss
Morrison: "You will need something
more than that coat. Let me see. My
smoking jacket should fit.'
In a few minutes they were thread
ing their way through the street traf-i
fic in Dawes machine. Presently the
traffic thinned. and the car hummed
through long residential avenues of
comfortable homes. On and on they
sped, until the city streets and the
city lights fell behind and the car was
swinging along a fine country road
through n land marked with streams
and bridges and blocked out with fra
grant bluffs of young poplars.
At last. after an hours steady driv-
ing in delight Of motion too keen for
conversation, they pulled up on the
brow of hill. Dave switched off his
lights, the better to appreciate the
majesty of the night, and In the ST.
Ience came the low murmur of water
There were no words. They sat and
breathed il.
Suddenly. from a sharp bend behind
in the road. flashed the lights of an
approaching car. Dave was able to
switch his own lights on again only
in time to avoid a collision. The on
coming car lurched and passed by flu
riously, but not before Dave had rec
ognized Coward as the driver. Back
on It's trail of dust floated the ribald
notes of half-intoxicated women.
"Close enough" said Dave when the
dust had settled. swell, let us jog
back home"
They took the return trip leisrrely,
drinking in the glories Of the night
and allowing time for the play of con-
versation. Bert Morrison was q good
conversationalist. Her points of In
terest were almost infinite. And they
were back among the street lights be-
fore they knew.
"Oh, / almost forgot" Bert said. as
they parted, as though she really had
forgotten. Il was at a reception to-
day when beautiful woman asked
for you-asked me If had ever heard
of Mr.. David Eden"
"'What, Dave Eden. the million
aireT said. Everybody knows him,
He's the beau of the town. or could
be if he wanted to- oh. gave you
a good name. Dave"
Thanks, Bert. That was decent.
VINO was she?"
"She said her name was Irene
Hardy"
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-01-21
(fy ~ AeJ TIE
49, * COW PUNCHER
&xGS- e.. By Robert &c Stead
-&1H. 20 N%bSMssy4syVkA8E Qukorf
Gu ~ XfNNA<4zZ&s kitchener. other poemsF
EyNM3%a3/ y susass~iy h-Axysr -~~~-- -s.rA

"Can't leave II. hate it-and /
icve II. It's my poison and my medi-
cine. Most of all hate the society
twaddle. And of course, that's what
I have to do"
Bert Dave said, suddenly. "why
don't you get married?"
.Who, mew Then she laughed. 1T
would be mean to put over anything