davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
MRS. MooRE,s LUNCHEON

Mrs David Moore entertained at lunch con yesterday at the Southern Club and her guests were Mrs. E. M. Prince, Mrs IJ. c. Whitfield, Mrs. Dan Hogan, Mrs. c, M Rudolph and Mrs. Stanley Murray
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
FOR MRS. LIvINGSTON'S GUEST

Mrs. J. M smith will entertain at luncheon on Thursday at the Country Club in honor of Mrs. Percy Stckney CT jacksonville, Fla, the guest of Mrs. James Livingston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
MISS KENYON HONoRED

Mrs. c. M Rudolph entertained a mum
 Der of frie nds at a buffet luncheon at
 her home in honor of Miss Helen Ken lyon. president of Nassar College < Alumnae, who spent few days in the lefty. The guests included Miss Ken yon. Miss Ernestine Beckwith, Mrs Leo Oberdorfer. Mrs. John Miller, Mrs Will liam Mccfrath. Mrs. w $. Pritchard
 Mrs. ]. c Beatty. Mrs John Edm moud : son. Mrs Walter Scott, Mrs F. r. Ellis
 Mrs Tslward Warren, Mrs Theodore swan s Onaer Brasher Mrs F. $. Moore, Mrs smith. Mrs. Luther Rev holds. Mrs James Haralson. Mrs s E
 Murray Mrs. Harry Mccormack Irs.
 fsinson sibley Mrs. Charles Spencer.
 M ss Reberr Newman. Mrs John Gun
 seix Mrs Chalmers Mooia, Mrs Ssasar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the Woodlawn city hall The annual election of officers will be held and all members are asked to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
wooDLAwN MOTHERS

The Woodlavn Mothers club win meet
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
OVER SUNDAY GR|ST' AT POLICE COURT NETS' CITY TIE SUM IF S535'

Headlining the matinee at the police court yesterday was a little skit on gambling which involved 16 Chinese and Japanese followers of the paste boards. Although only nine of the original company engaged by Police men Strathy, Frazier and Captain Sutherland appeared for the perform ance, they furnished enough features to keep the courtroom on the edge of expectancy for almost an hour. Through a polyglot Of tongues there finally was unfoIded story wherein four Chinamen sat at a table and played Pan" for sheer love of the game and few red. white and blue chips, which had no more value than bankroll of currency issued by ex- General Villa. At another table were gathered nine other players. both Chi gagged in the innocent pastime known as poker. Under the table there lurked a hungry kitty which was being rap idly fed with silver quarters when the policemen made their entrance.
 All the element of gambling seemed to have been left out of the little skit by the producers when one of the prin- cipal characters disclosed the fact that the poker players were atua1ly calling upon the loser of each game to con- tribute 25 cents toward an early morn ing feast of noodles. Only three of the poker players had appeared and at the suggestion of Judge Thomas they brought the affair to a happy climax by contributing $50 each toward the support of the city of Phoenix. The absentees had previously deposited s25 each with the desk sergeant at police headquarters and this money was de- clared forfeited to the cityS Because the other characters had not taken an active part they were discharged by Judge Thomas.
 Juan Gonzales declared yesterday court. For an amateur he rose far above expectations as an entertainer. He confined his act to short mono logue concerning his personal expert ence with a bottle of soda water and a generous quantity of denatured al cohol Combining the two liquids Gonzales said he was using the con coction for an exterior massage when 1t seemed to gradually evolve into an interior deluge which made me feel so good" Judge Thomas was so inn pressed with the story that he allowed Gonzales to pay $5 for the exhilarating experience.
 Other characters who appeared at the matinee yesterday included a wom- an who was discovered practicing leg erdemain in a department store. Po- 1iceman Edwards became so interested in watching her make articles of wear ing apparel disappear that he invited her to tell the judge all about it. Her explanation of the act cost her SEQ. Charles Baer added five more dollars to the sum total of the afternoons pro- ceedings when he explained that his act consisted of driving a motor car on the sidewalk.
 When Judge Thomas rang down the curtain for the day he found the per fornanee had netted the city $535.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17

in one of the road districts fall due this fall and will be taken up. Next year more will be due. At the time of the authorization of the S4,000,000 issue there were three road districts, two of which had voted in bonds az gregating S100,O00. and these were absorbed by the county and are now a county debt.
 The epidemic fund does not appear this year It was a special fund authorized by a special session of the state legislature to be levied by each county for the mopey spent in fight ing the flu epidemic. It will take care of the $6OO0O spent by this county in the epidemic. The interest on county refunding bonds was an amount levied last year to pay the interest on the $1.00O,0O0 issue of rail- road bonds for the road from Ashfork to Tucson via Phoenix that was never built. This year the sale of the lands given to the counties holding the bonds by the government furnished a suffi- cient amount of money to liquidate this debt and it was not placed in the tax levy.
 The increased valuation of property in the county during the past year is the direct cause of the lowored tax rate. The estimated expenditures for this year is $S79, ,109 greater than those of the proceeding year when the tax rate was 30 cents higher.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
Whate and Cotored WGsh, Good Prices
 'BLue Penc2ted'

SIPS CHECKED oRGANDIES, 7sc A fine checked imported organdie in solid colors that are in greatest demand. Just the fabric for blouses and dresses and especially good for children's and misses apparel; 36 inches wide. A A9sust zs1s. ss Clearance sAl'' 79c
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
HOPI SNAKE DANCES
 ID BE AUGUST 23-24

The dates for the Hopi Indian snake dances to be held on the Hopi Indian reservation this year have been changed since the first announcement some time ago. For the information of those desiring to attend the snake dances the following has been received from Lorenzo Hubbell of Oraibi, Ari- zona:
 "The exact date for the Hopi snake dance at Hoteville will be Tuesday, August 24, and the antelope dance will be given on August 23 From Holbrook the best route for people to take is through Keams Canyon, First Mesa (Polacca) and then through Oraibi on to Hoteville. Camping grounds and plenty of water are to be had
 Valuable phosphate deposits have been discovered in Morocco.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17

5sc PLAIN WHITE VOILE. 49c = 40 inches wide; suitable for waists. blouses and dresses 4 Angus, a Clearance Sale 49c ssc FANCY WHITE voILES 49c-Shown in stripes and plaids August Clearance IOo Sale, yard, at OO 59c JAPANESE NAINSOOK, 49c = This is light weight nainsook with a silk finish; firm even weave suitable for infants apparel and undergarments; 40 inches wide IOo August Clearance Sale, a yard at 1ON
 .oo FANCY WHITE voILES. 6sc-Shown | in plaids checks and stripes; fine sheer silk | finish fabric for blouses and dresses; 36 and | | 3s inches wide. August Clearance EO0 Sale, yard at OO
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17

Valuable phosphate deposits have been discovered in Morocco.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
FORMAL CHARGE OF MURDER IS FILED
 AGAINST BARBOA

Jesus Maria ,Barboa yesterday was charged with the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Erhardt in a warrant which was drawn up by l.. M. Laney, county attorney, and signed by Officer Mike Strathy, of the police department. The warrant was turned over to the sherifrs office for service and the Mexican will be brought into Phoenix in the next day or two and given a hearing in the court of Justice Mckee.
 Mir Laney stated yesterday that he felt it only fair to Barboa to give him a. hearing in the matter and clear have made. All the evidence for and against him will be presented and the testimony of witnesses from Litchfield where Barboa lived. taken. e<
 While there is no doubt in the minds of most of the officers that Nose Gibson, the negro now under death fornia, penitentiary for the murder of Roy Trapp, Fullerton, California, rancher, is the slayer of the Erhardts, they also feel that it is necessary to clear up the matter so far as the do this a new warrant for this pre- form. Barboa was held to answer to his alleged confession in the justice court at Gilbert.
 lr1ITr1 r7io nnxU ha rl mn mn
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
BOOKS O|V CONCRETE
 AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

Phoenix people who have a desire to add to the sum total of their knowledge of concrete need not lack for sources of information on that subject for the librarian at the public library has at considerable pains compiled a. list of books on concrete and waterproofing of concrete for the convenience of the patrons of the library. Following are books on concrete:
 Atlas Portland Cement Go. Concrete Construction About Home and Farm. Atlas Portland Cement C Concrete Country Residences. Davi~0n, Ralph C., Concrete Pottery and Garden Furniture. Fallon. J. T. How to Make Concrete Garden Furniture. Heidenreieh, E. L., Engineers Pocketbook of Reinforced Concrete Hodgson, F. TT. Mortars, Plas- ters, Stuccos and Concrete. Hool. G. A., Concrete Engineers Handbook. Hool, C.. A., Reinforced Concrete Construc- ton. International Text. Co. Manufac- ture of Cement and Concrete. Morsch, E. Concrete steel construction. Red ford. w. A, Cement Houses and How to Build Them. Taylor, F. w, Concrete Costs. Taylor, F. w. Treaties on Con crete Plain and reinforced. Turneaure F. E., Principles of Reinforced Con- crete.
 Following is a list of books on the waterproofing of concrete:
 Craftsman 23: 342. Sci. AM. S. 61: 25329-3O. Sci. Am. s. 61:25434-5. Sci. Am. s. 64: 3s9-9O. Sci Am. s. 66: 183 Sci Am. Am. $. 95: 24S-50. Sci. Am. 101: 243. Davis, J. l., Sci. Am. s. 65: 343. Davison, R. C., Sci. Am. 104: 273- Darrick, c. G. Sci. Am. s. 68: 4O6-7. Hall, L. G., Sci. Am. 112: 629. Hodgson. F. T.. Concretes. cements, mortars. and pp. 35S, 479 4S0. Hool, G. A, Rein forced Concrete Construction, Vol. l, D. 21 Hool c. A., Reinforced Concrete Construction, Vol. 2. pp. 156, 549, 9,554. Ketchum. Walls. Bins and Elevators, D. 4S7. Morsch, E.. Concrete-stee Con struction. D. PAT. Page. L. w., Sci. Am. S "A: 1SS-91 Potter, A, Am. City, Q: 467-9 Stone, S, Jr, Sci Am., 113: 291. Taylor r. w, Concrete, Plain and Reinforced, pp. 3, 25S, 296, 297, 29S, 29e. 300. 3O2, BOT, ITS.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
TAX LEVY FOR 192O-21 IS I
 SET AT $1.O3 ON EACH $lOO|

According to the figures adopted by the board of county supervisors yesterday at their meeting the tax for the year 192O21 will be exactly 30 cents lower than the of the preceding The rate of levy for this year for every S1O0 in assessed valuation will be $103 as compared of 133 for the year 191920 These figures include both the county and the state levy
 The state tax levy for the coming year is 47 cents on the $1OO compared 60 cents for the preceding year, or decrease of 1212 cents The county levy is 555 cents compared to 73 cents last year. or de- crease of 17 cents With the exception of the county general road fund, every department shows decrease from the preceding year The county general road fund shows an increase of onefourh of cent over last
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17

The assessed valuation for the com ing year is $134,246. .541.90 as compared to a valuation of $10o.656,6 6,607.61 for last year or an increase of $33,5S9,- S4429. The estimated expenditures of the county for the coming year is $2127, ,000 as against a budget of $1,- PAS. .3O1 .62 for last year.
 The tax levy on every $100 of aS- sessed valuation is as follows for every department:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.-Miss Harriet May Mills, suffrage worker of Syracuse, N. Y, has been unanimously chosen by the women delegates of the New York state Democratic conven- tion for the place on the state ticket which the men have said shall go to a woman. It is believed the place will be secretary of state. Miss Mills was formerly head of the New York Wo- man Suffrage Association.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17

The flood fund to be raised this year by tax levy is a new fund and will be used to take care of the var ious floods during the coming year. The redem.otio of county debt is also a new fund and calls for one quarter of one cent This fund is raised to take care of the $100,O00 road bond issue that was absorbed by the county when the s4 ,000, ,000 issue of road bonds were voted in. Some of these bonds
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17

Colleges in former times used to brew their own ale and hold festivities known as the College Ales.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17

The carp in Japan is the recognized ss-rnb of health and long life.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17

Roumania now has nearly 17,000, 900 acres of forest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

Antlcipatioae rfoye Il Il ! .,a,.~e4
sShall W eeek Tor confemrcr.rv
evidence a. their fnifiIm.rfs u...
q Matthew and the Gamarif.n
woman, The men ont a. vhom ~
cast the legion az devfIs p.tsr
James and John tbs vnan.r r.r-ht
IN her crime. 10 WON IA IA ~.
ther. do Condemn thee ana -.
unnamed multitude inclnded Il the
term. But a manv "A rece,ve6
Him. 10 then saxe ue novnr =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead OF
taking tones, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion. they are attacking the
real cause of the Acknowledged
liver and disordered bowels.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
70: ming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste. coated
tongue. poor appetite, a lazy. don't
care feeling. no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calome!.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. Yol will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
griping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. l5c and 3oc,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat.
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

I It Is unnecessary for you to SUITE,
Mtheczena, b.otches, ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo,
obtained at any drug store for Csc, OF
$l.Mfm extra large bottle, and prompt
yapplied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful. penetrating.
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
The most delicate skin. 1t is not greasy.
y easily applied and costs little. Get
atoday and save all further distress.
The E W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

individuals or nations II that Of
sacrifice for others. He that low
eth his life shall ldse &; he that
loseth his life for Ny sake shall
find It. This il the great argument
made by the rejectors Of the League
Of Nations--ak least, that is what
they pretend to see in Il: that II
involves sacrifices on the part of
the nation.
Maybe someone can devise a
plan where We ~ a nation may be-
come the savior Of the world and
eliminate this principle Of sacrifice.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08
be mailed before Nov. 20, according

be mailed before Nov. 20. according
to waiter W. Miller. head Of the
state automobile department.
Several hundred letters have
been already received asking for
plates with a single numeral. Num-
bers l. z. IL and 34S are in especial
demand. Number 34S, which Is the
numbet carried in some popular
cartoons, has been the subject OF a
spirited contest. According to the
department officials the argument
was settled by awarding the NUNS
| Der To the cartoonist.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08
WINS GRACE
JESUS TOLD
y HUGHES
~ sayet Others, Himself He Can
! = Il ~ Ssye,r II Text Of San.
day Sermon.

n.s~inr his word pictures from
!. ecene Of the sacrifice OF the
r.rst on Calvary's summit and
- the humility and lack Of
..c.rht Of Self a. He refused to
=. M own power to save Himself
a sacrifice the world. Rev.
r.c1mas Hughes, pastor Of the Gle
~ Presbyterian church, developed
49, ! powerful sermon the truth OF
1870 grace and power to save. all.
m Hughes took his text from
Matthew 27:42: HE saved others;
Himself He cannot save" and said:
.The worlds greatest tragedy was
a,.ving to a conclusion; the pur-
- 'noblest and most unselfish o.
nm vas paying the price of daring
e think, teach and act in advance
u tie thought Of His day.
.sThe conservatives hated Him
md the liberals were too cowardly
"a follow Him, SO He trod the wine
press alone
"IIell had momentarily triumph
n Truth was ON the scaffold,
vrong was on the throne The
christ was hanging on the blood
eross. the symbol Of cruelty and
shame, and gathered round Him
j~vere His bitter enemies-not salts
Aed with having obtained the SEN
tence Of death on Him, they must
needs follow Him up the Via Do
iorosa to the place of execution
they wished to feast their fiendisll
eyes and satanic hearts upon the
nain and agony Of their innocen,
yictim: to throw at Him their hell
ish gibes and venomous taunts
with hearts dead to pity and all hu.
name feelings, they made mockery
Of His seeming weakness. o1erins
Him their loyaltv and service il He
would step down from the cross
and saying in the words OF thu
beset: He saves others; Himself
He cannot save
sHe Saved Others"
From this We get the .stronges
testimony as to the vindication o
the claims of Christ and the pre-
diction Of prophets and angels con
earning His mission.
AT the annunciation to Mar!
concerning the child to be born Q
her, the angel declared: His NAM
shall be Jesus for He shall saw
His people from their SINS r.
the shepherds attending their flock
upon the hills of Bethlehem, tn
angels delivered this message
Unto you is born this day a SA
vIOR, which IL Christ the Cod O
Himself Jesus said: The Son 0
Man is come to seek and to SAW
that which is lost Here were pre-
aictions and claims that challenge
he expectations of the worlt
Would they be realized?
Much Evidence.
Would the hopes thus created b
dashed to the ground? Would tn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08
>CORDOvA

Mr.. and Mrs. John Quinn are tn
parents Of . baby girl bera Wei
nesday morning. Nov. ;.
Joe Kay and Alton Reynolds mads
a business trip to Donahoo. aosva
Thursday. A
James Durbin il living on his
farm again.
Harry Tavenner of Seattle
Wash, was called home BY the sud
den death OF his, father.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08
But God couldnf.

But God couldn't.
I'VE must remember that the
voice Of the populace IL not neces-
sarily the voice OF God. OF old 1t
Was the voice Of the multitude that
cried. Away with Him: cruelty
Him.
| He saved others: Himself He
cannot save"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

BLANKS FOR AUTOISTS.
Springfield, Ill.-Blanks for the
registration of automobiles will not
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains &C s!.octinf
through your head, when your skull
seems as Il lit would split, just rub alittf
Musteroie on your temples and neck
|, draws out the inflammation, soothe:
away the pain, usually giving quickrelief
Musterole is clean, white ointment
made with oil Of mustard. Better tina,
= mustard plaster and does not bhs.er
Many doctors and nurses frank,
recommend Muste1cle for sore throat
bronchitis, Group. stiff ncc.s, asthma
neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy. rheuna
t.sm lumbago, pans and aches Of tn
back OF joints. sprains. sore muscles
bruises. chilblains frosted feet-cold:
d the chest lit often prevents p1eu
monia). 1t is always dependable.
35e and Csc jarz hospital size SEC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-06
END OF CIGARETS
CONTINUED from Page One,

This suit was brought by Isabel James
the mother of the child's mother. Ac-
ton was taken in the form of habeas
corpus proceedings and an order is
sued directing the child into possessio
of Mrs. James. On appeal to the SUI
preme court Justice Birch in his opin-
ion holds that Mrs. Denton acted within
her legal rights. The lower court is
directed to issue an order compelling
the sheriff to deliver the girl to Mrs.
Denton.
Can't Claim Booze Cars.
The supreme court dealt a Knockout
! blow today when it told mortgage in
terests they could not collect their
| liens from the sale of cars used in IL
legal transportation of liquor. The
opinion affirms a judgment entered by
the Nemaha county district court.
Oscar Peterson and Fred Martin
were arrested for having liquor in
their possession. The car which they
were driving was seized by the sheriff
and sold at public sale. The Farmers
Auto Co., a corporation, sought to
| have lien satisfied at the time of the
| sale. The case was taken to the dis
trict court and judgment rendered
against the mortgage. The supreme
court affirmed the judgment in an
opinion by Justice Porter.
Kansas Court Upheld.
The supreme court held today that
| a decree of divorce and award of Gus
| tody of an infant child by a court of
! one state does not preclude the court
! of another state making an order
changing that custody. Such changes
may be made, the court held, where
| there is sufficient showing of a change
| in the situation of the parties, or
where the best interests and welfare of
the child are advanced.
Charles A. ,Woodan and his wife
were divorced in Oklahoma. The
mother was given custody of the child
, with a proviso that the father might
| visit it. Later the divorced wife and
mother moved to Kansas and re-mar-
ried. The child's father then went
before the Reno county court and Sc
! the child in his custody a portion of
the time. Appeal was taken to the
tsupreme court and Justice Dawson, in
an opinion today, said the Kansas de-
cree would stand
Evidence of Accomplish Stands.
An alleged accomplice in an arson
case may testify for the state and his
testimony is competent and if other
wise sufficient sustains a verdict of
guilt. That was the opinion of the su-
preme court today in affirming a YER
dict by a jury in the Rocks county
district court James Mcdonald and
Dan Ryan were prosecuted Jointly for
burning several stacks of rye. The
property belonged to Mcdonald. Ryan
was called as a witness in the trial of
McDonald's case and was of sufficient
weight to result in McDonald's con-
viction. The case was appealed on the
allegation that Ryan's testimony was
not admissible. The supreme court
affirmed the lower court and McDon-
aid must pay the penalty.