davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-30
OVERWORKED BURGLAR
 COMPLAINS BITTERL '

This safe is sure hard to get into," was note clerk found on the safe in the store of Patton Brothers, at Phoenix. A number of holes had been drilled in the safe, confirming the written, testimony, but the door re- mained intact. More than $1O,0O0 was inside the safe, members of the firm said. The cash register had been rified of about $10. Three attempts previously had been made to burglar ize the homes of members of the firm.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-30
LABOR AT POLES

Committees will be organized to se- lect delegates to serve on the state labor commission which will scrutinize candidates and platforms during the coming primaries and the general election by Lester B. Doane, general organizer in Arizona for the Ameri- can Federation of Labor.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-30
PULLMAN COMPANY DENIES
 COMMISSION JURISDICTION

In it's answer to complaint filed with the state corporation commission as to the service between Phoenix and Tucson, the Pullman company denies the jurisdiction of the corporation commission and alleges that the inter- state commerce commission is the only body having regulatory authority in the matter.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-30
NO ARIZONA YOUTHS APPLY
 FOR NAVY SCHOOL

Members of the civil service board at Phoenix were impelled to believe the United States naval academy at Anapolis held no attraction for Ari- zona youths when the period of ap- plication for entrance examination closed with no applications received.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-30
TUCSON WINNER OF STATE
 TITLE IN BIG TOURNEY

Tucson won the state high school baseball championship at Tucson Fri day by defeating Globe, 10 to 1, in the final game of the university week series. Tempe finished second, Globe third and Douglas fourth among the teams entered.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-30
WARNED AGAINST CROSSING
 BORDER WITHOUT PERMIT

It is fine of $1,000 to cross the line from Arizona into Mexico at any point except port of entry. San Luis is not port of entry. Andrade is a port of entry.
 It is stated that large number of persons who have crossed the line at San Luis without border permit or identity card will be cited to appear before the immigration department at Phoenix.
 -O-
 rh. cur's ioh printinS has q dstinctiye ap-
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-30

Quality job printing at The Sun ofsce.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-30

The Suns job printing has distinctive sD- peannee.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
Americas Cotton Crop Will Reach
 12, 987,O0O Bales

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-The cot ton crop, which began the season in the worst condition in 50 years, has turned out to be the biggest crop since 1914, with a production of 12,9S7, 900 bales, according to final estimates an- nounced today by the department of agriculture.
 The lateness of the winter, the de- partment said, has helped to increase the size of the crop by permitting the plant, which was late in getting started, to mature.
 The price of cotton paid to pro- ducers Dec. 1 was announced today by the department as 14 cents a pound the lowest for that date since 1915. The final production estimate is 1, 300, ,000 bales more than forecast iron the condition of the crop late in June Vast improvement was shown as tho season progressed and the August con- dition brought a forecast of 12.7S3,00t bales. That was reduced by the Sep tember condition to 12.123.000 bales.
 In Texas and South Carolina the
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
PLAN TO COMBAT ROAD
 BONDS OPPOSITION

Plans for combating '1nsidious" propaganda of "obstructionists." so called because of their opposition to the proposed $4500, 900 highway bond issue to be voted on Dec. 31, were laid at a meeting of the executive commit tee of the committee of 100 at the chamber of commerce yesterday aft ernoon.
 A determined effort to defeat the pro- posed bond issue recently has devel- oped, executive members of the com mittee were informed yesterday. The opposition took definite form at/ g. meeting of a so-called "CitiZens' De- fense League" at the court house Sat urday night A transcript of the speeches made at that meeting was read to the executive members yester- day Frequent mis statements by the | speakers were alleged by committee members.
 Final decision as to what steps will be taken in combating the opposition will not be made until next Monday when the committee of the whole will meet.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
Art Needlework
COTYS The Supreme Creators

What wonderful creations delft fingers could accomplish in short space of time with our stamped goods. Our showing of dainty materials already worked include: Handmade Handkerchiefs and Hand Embroidered Pin Cushions. The Pin Cushions come in exqui- site colorings and would make ap- propriate Christmas Gifts.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14

the city in such manner as to facili- tate deliveries.
 Workers Are Needed
 It is pointed out in the summary of the plans that it will~be impossible for the committee members alone to carry on the work in their respective divisions, and an appeal is made for workers to assist in the task. It is re- marked also, as it will be impossible, in all probability, to investigate all the cases this year, reliance must be placed on the tabulations of the Salvation Army and the Associated Charities. Means are to be found also for assist ing those who are too proud to make their necessities known.
 It is probable that the Adams hotel will be the scene of the Christmas tree festivities, Mir Adams having offered the hotel lobby for that purpose. Oth- CT considerations are that the Christ mas tree in the Adams hotel has become an established institution, that 1t has drawing power for gifts from travel ing men and guests who happen to be away from home on that chief of home days, and that it will stand there for ! at least two weeks and thus bring many dollars which could be obtained l in no other way. MT. Adams, in considering the plar yesterday, was of the opinion that the Christmas tree celebration should bt held on New Years eve rather thar Christmas eve, because the latter date meets a number of practical require ments. He pointed out that the great CT part of the people of the city ant the churches are busy with their owr Christmas festivities on Christmas ev, so that the proposed postponement O 1n1r rf1rrf T% of festivities instead of one. The pro visions and other necessities will b, delivered on Christmas. but MT. Adams believs that the gifts at the tree shoulC not be distributed until a week later
 In giving assurances of his coop
 eration to the new organization, Mir
 Adams expressed also his gratitud
 that his own efforts In behalf of tn
 needy ones of the community are t
 be given permanent form through
 definite institution.
 The various committees, it is an nounced, are to start work immedi ately.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
Toyland News

Wonderful to the young CT folks are the creations that we are showing American made Toys that are mechanical marvels- they enjoy every minute of the time while here see ing the wonders of won ders in their eyes; and to hear the expressions of de- light would soften the hardest heart in the world. Bring the children-thev are doubly welcome, if you purchase or not.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14

on the Victoria, owner or a rahch al Hood River, Oregon.
 Injured:
 Albert Hansen, 47, chief officer of the Victoria, Seattle.
 George Matheson, 50, foreman or carpenters, Seattle.
 E. w. Raymond. A, chief port engl- neer, Seattle.
 City firemen declared it evident that the explosion was caused by Pince s match.
 The damage to the Victoria was neg Iigible, according to those who m spected the vessel shortly after the | explosion. She is an iron vessel or $500 tons, built by Harlan and Wolff at Liverpool in 1870. She was for many years in the Cunard service be- 1 tween Toronto and London and was purchased in 1903 by the North Pa l cific Steamship company for service in the Orient.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
25% OFF Luggage

For a contemplated trip our showing is of what is essentially the best in Trunks, Suit Cases, Hand Bags, Wardrobe Trunks, etc. We carry nationally advertised lines that have stood the test of hard knocks-under conditions of handling baggage today. They make gratifying Christmas gifts.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
POLICE COURT CREST
 IS ALL CORN MEAL

Corn meal found Q prominent place in the gr1st of the municipal court yesterday. Although the corn meal it. self was not in evidence, its byproduct, "white mule" was we'll represented. An even dozen were called to answer for diclering with "Old John Barley corn's" younger son, Corn Juice" but comparatively few were present to an- swer. First offenders paid s5 and went out smiling, while those who had been fir court to answer the same charge on previous occasions were fined in amounts in accordance with the num- Der of offenses.
 Eduardo Valenmsla defended him. self on a charge of vagrancy by de- claring that he had just finished a wood cutting job in the mountains and came to Phoenix but short time ago.
 How long ago7" asked Judge Thomas.
 About nineteen years ago" was the defendants reply.
 Officer Grove testified that valen- mela was a marihuana addict and that when under the influence of the opiate he would "cut up.' On one occasion he is said to have taken scissors and cut up his own clothing. Judge Thomas sentenced the defendant to serve 30 days in jail.
 Others found guilty for minor of- lenses in police court yesterday were D. W. Jennings who was sentenced tc serve ten days in jail for carrying and displaying obscene pictures, and Amelia Huenta who was fined $25 and sentenced to serve 30 days in jail fol violating the social ordinance. H. F Rock. c. L. Rathburn and Roy Jenki were each sentenced to serve 10 day in jail for complicity in stealing a rob
 from a motor car.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
Ostrich Fan

Who of the feminine sex would not be delighted to receive one? With their curly tips and radiant colors they lend such an exquisite charm to your habiliments. For the coquet or blase matron a most thoughtful remembrance.
 -JeweIry Section
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
Gas Explosion in
 Steamship Bunker
 Causes Two Deaths
CRepublIcan A. p. Leased wlre1

SEATTLE. Wash, Dec. 13.-Two men were killed, literally blown to pieces, and three others we're seriously injured by an explosion of coal gases on the bunkers of the steamship Vic toria of the Alaska steamship line here today. Chief Hansen was in the hold with his head stevedore when the lat ter struck match. The explosion followed.
 Witnesses told of a sheet of flame 100 feet high accompanying the ex- plosion. The casualty list follows
 Dead:
 Bertrand E. Pince, 48, head stevedore, Seattle
 William Lawrence 40, station man
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
$IOO,OOO In Pearls
 And Diamonds Stolen
 Fron, Catholic Church
rpanubItoan A. p. Leased WIre1

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-Pearls ana diamonds. said to be worth from sAV'- 900 to s10o, 1000. were stolen from eyolden vessel in the Catholic church of st Vincent ferre here it was dis covered today.
 Most of the valuables were pried from the luna a vessel of gold useu in the church's ceremonials. They constituted part of the furnishings or the church, regarded as among tne finest and most beautiful in the citgs.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
Women's Gloves

A gift which for practical utility there is nothing that is more de- sirable. In Italian fabrics of black or white with contrast colored stitched backs.
 -Glove Section
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
Fur Chokers

A gift though, MT. Man, that you could not improve on, made to meet the taste of the most exacting and in Furs that have been so pop ular, Squirrel, Stone Martin, Kol- insky, Hudson Seal and Fox. You will find moderate prices prevail.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
Jewelry
For the Men Folks

Gifts they would be sat- isfied to purchase for themselves, including the necessities as well as the extravagances. For your gift list we offer for vo,,r approval:
 Toilet Cases. Bill Rooks 6utt : Links, Humidors, Poker Sets, Cigarette Cases.
 -Jewelry Section
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14

William B. Thompson, president of the Louisiana division of the Ameri- can Cotton Association, has advised cotton producers to leave all low grades in the field to be eaten by the cattle or plowed under and to take steps to make 1t impossible during the com ing season to produce more than one half the present crop"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14

crop is very large, closely approaching the record. Oklahoma's crop is rec ord one, as is that of Arkansas. Pro auction in California and Arkansas has about doubled the production of any previous year.
 Production in California and Arizona has about doubled.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
Pictures

What a difference in the home where there has been a proper choice of Pictures? An appropri- ate Christmas gift for the home.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
SoUiet Troops Are Concentrating In
 Vicinity Of Vilna
TRepubIicsn A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON. Dec. 13.-Concentrations of soviet troops are occurring in the direction of Wilma consequent on the arrival of allied and neutral troops Tn Wilma, says a dispatch received from that city today by the Lithuanian le- gation here.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
Sweaters

Our entire stock of Wool Sweat CTS have been placed on sale at a substantial saving. You will find many pleasing color combinations and all sizes here
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
OBITUARIES
Mrs. l. T. Holland

Mrs. |. T. Holland
 Funeral services for Mrs. I. T. Hol- land who died Sunday night from in- juries resulting from an automobile crash, will be held Wednesday after noon at 8 o'clock from the Maus chapel. The body will be shipped to Los An geles.
 The must usual symptom of color blindness is the uncertainty between blue and green.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
Boutonniers

A wonderfully new" creation of nosegays- which adds a piquant touch to suit or frocks. High colonial hues are those which fashion de lights to show.
 Millinery Section
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
Silk CamisoIes

A little of the daintiness every woman loves.
 Handmade of the sheer est of silk fabrics with French Valances Lace in- serts and dainty hand em- broidery of elaborate col brings.
 Second Floor
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
Stationery

Made Tn various hueS to suit Milady's taste; beautifully boxed, with compartments So as to make each article access sible.
 -Jeweiry Section
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
How Beautiful a Blouse

Would be, made in the new Smart Fall Styles, soft, luxurious materials with embellishments dear to women-bead and silk embroid- cred effects that lend so much claim and grace to your wearing apparel. Materials Satins, Taf- fetas, Georgettes and in the better quality a beautiful combination of Duvetyn and Georgette.
 20% OFF
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
Corsets

From the leading concerns in the country, in materials that are exquisitely designed of brocade satins or coutils. Front or back lace. The makes include
 MOZART
 LA BARRON
 FRANCE
 The savings at our new prices are $2.50 to $7.00.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
Exquisite NeCkWear

Choice Laces make a most practical gift. Of Guimpe or Irish Point, with a combination of round thread in designs of rare beauty.
 Lace Section
Arizona republican., 1920-12-14
SOMETHING DIFFERENT

H0ubegants for that something different in their Ideal Toilet Waters, Perfumes, Talcum or Face Powders. The odors are made only as the French producers can.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
BuNGALow-st.sso.

BuNGALow-sts5o.
Nice 2-bedroorn, furnace heated
bungalow, on pretty street. basement
under entire house: French doors be-
tween living and dining rooms. A
good value at s4.s50. with $3.50 cash
and balance arranged.
LUCY AvENUE-ss,s5O.
Nice Groom frame cottage with three
bedrooms. on finished street in good
neighborhood. The price IL only 1850.
with $3.50 cash, and balance monthly.
No loan.
NORTH MNEIL.
Beautiful 2-story stone and stucco
residence, bedrooms, hot water heat.
tile bath, hardwood floors, garage and
concrete drive. This house Is In ex-
cellent condition; the interior is beau
tifully arranged and decorated. Pos
session September /. This home will
have to be seen to be appreciated. The
price is $4,000. Terms arranged.
EVELYN, BUNGALow-17aoo.
VACANT.
Near Barksdale, broom stucco bun
galow. with concrete porch, has two
floors. This is an unusual value at
$1,000; $1,000 cash, balance monthly.
OUT EAST--vACANT.
a very attractive 7-room stucco bun
galow with three bedrooms, hardwood
floors, tile bath and furnace heat. Price
$3.50. Can arrange terms.
NORTH PARKWAY.
A most desirable bungalow, with
bedrooms and large upstairs sleeping
porch, hardwood floors and hot water
heat, tile bath, garage and drive. All
that goes to make a perfect home is "a
be found In this very reasonable bun
galow. The price is $4,000 and terms
can be arranged.
NORTH M'NEIL
A very attractive bungalow with
hardwood floors and furnace heat. LiV-
ing room extends all way across front
There are two bedrooms downstairs
with connecting tile bath ana large
heated sleeping porch upstairs. This
Is a good value at $1,000. with salts
| factory terms.
MEMPHIS REALTY CO.
Realtors"
$50 Randolph Bldg.
Phone Main 2057.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
LUCY AvENUE-ss,s5O.

Nice Groom frame cottage with three
bedrooms. on finished street in good
neighborhood. The price IL only $3.50,
No loan.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30

SPECIAL PRICED FOR QUICK SALE.
Either Cash or Terms.
Ford runabout, touring and closed
cars.
Dodge runabout, touring and closed
cars.
Maxwell touring and closed car.
Buick roadster and touring car.
Mitchell touring and sport model.
Overland touring car.
Hudson touring car, five-passenger.
Studebaker touring car, 7-passenger.
Cadillac touring car.
Winton touring car.
These are all good cars, and low
prices will be made to move them
Terms if desired.
CHISCA GARAGE.
Three Eleven S. Main, Near Pontotoc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30

GROUND skiddernan sewer foreman,
good road foreman, farm hands, cotton
pickers, roller engineer, drag line run
ner, news butcher, combination Heisler
runner and Clyde loader oper
ator. One drum pull for drag line. Man
to take care Of heading machinery. Sta
ton men. Hoop cutter, collier, cutler.
mill. Operator for foot bottling ma
chine. Man to operate elevating grader,
stave cutler. piler and jointer. Clam
shell operators. One Heisler engineer.
Holt tractor engineer, steam roller en-
gineers, road grader man, Blade ma
Blacksmiths, wheeler outfit. First
class machinist. Licensed steam en-
gineer, S225.
MEMPHIS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
121 Court Avenue.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
SWAPPERS' COLUMN.

WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE FOR
THIS?
A two-room tenant house on lot
so by 90 feet, located on alley just off
Lucy avenue, clear OF debt, will rent
for So month. Sell for less than lot
Is worth. II. NJ. Hall. SOL Central Bank
Bldg. .. ..-.-...., So. ..-' q
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
HoUsEHoLo coos
Bargains in Furniture
and Stoves

We have a big lot OF repaired goods,
chairs, buffets, rugs Of all kinds, beds
dressers, ranges. stoves, etc, that we
are offering exceptional bargains in.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30

Nice 2-bedroon. furnace heated
bungalow. on a pretty street. basement
under entire house; French doors be-
tween living and dining rooms. A
good value at s4s50, with $3.50 cash
and balance arranged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-17
JOCKEY FOR JOBS
G. O. z. Leaders Out After Con-
VentiOn PIums Early.
VIII Take Wise General to Keep
Peace on the Floor.

New York, April 17.-Selection of a
permanent chairman for the Repub-
lican national convention at Chicago
in June already is occupying the minds
of the various presidential candidates
and the party leaders.
The jockeying in this connection
all beneath the surface of course-has
before 4 big championship boxing or
wrestling match. The principals in
the latter events often hold out for
their particular choice until the pro-
moter or athletic commission is forced
to disregard them and pick a neutral
referee.
Owing to the large field OF presi-
Dental aspirants, the Republican
Craftsmanship this year is of unusual
Importance. In addition to keeping
things moving smoothly on the floor,
his influence in selection of the vari-
Gus committees Is a vital factor.
The conservative and progressive
branches of the party arc expected to
fight for domination of the resolutions
committee. which will draft the plat
form. The credentials committee
probably will be called upon to decide
a number of contests between state
delegations. which, due to the appar-
ent closeness of the race. may have a
great influence on the ultimate selec-
tion of a nominee.
Already there are seventeen contest
ed delegates from Georgia and two
from Minnesota. Southern states may
furnish as many as sixty-siX additional.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-17
SNOW TO FALL SUNDAY
Flora Predicts Another Body Blow to
Coal Bins-Rain Tonight.
FORECAST FOR NEXT WEEK-Gen-
orally fair and continued cold first half of
week; normal latter half of week.

Look out, coal bins! Sunday is TO
be a rehearsal of Easter Sunday.
While details may not be worked out
on so large a scale, it should be a
good imitation of the white Easter,
according to S. D. Flora, state meteor
ologist
Rain is expected to begin falling to-
night. Flora predicts it will turn to
snow Sunday afternoon or evening.
Colder weather will follow the snow.
Severe drops in temperatures are not
expected.
Snow was reported this morning
from all states north of Kansas to the
Canadian border. 1t was also snow
ing in Canada Colorado. Nebraska,
South Dakota, Wyoming and Montana
reported heavy SHOWS.
Scattered rains occurred in Kansas
in the last "a hours. The greatest
general precipitation occurred in the
northern part of Kansas. Reports
from several towns follow: Concor5
dia. .04: Hanover. 10; Phillipsburg.
10; Goodland, .01; Horton, .02.
An area of low pressure over Kan
sas is causing unsettled conditions here,
that are expected to go from bad to
worse, Flora says. No extremely low
temperatures have been reported in
the United States. The lowest on the
weather map was 26 degrees reported
Da<~~ IT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-17
MoU You See 1t and NotO
You Don t. Trick Lands
Magicians in Jail Here
Twelve Hundred Dollars Worth of Paraphernaa Proves
Too Unwieldy for Sleight of Hand-Used Novel
Means of Collecting Salaries.

formance at Winfield Thursday. Mem
bers of the troupe got into a row
there, it is said, and the four "magi-
clans" in Jail here split with the rest
OF the troupe. The company had gone
broke" 1t is said, and the ''revolting'
members wanted the equipment turn
ed over to them for salary they
claimed was due them.
At o'clock Friday morning, ac-
cording to Day they broke into the
Winfield opera house and loaded the
paraphernalia into a truck and hauled
it to Wellington. Day followed them
to Wellington, arriving there at noon
Friday, and wired the police here to
stop the Rock Island train for Kansas
City and arrest the ma gicians" who
had boarded the train at Wellington.
Local officers met the train at 2:3O
o'clock Friday. arrested the four and
took the paraphernalia to police head
quarters. to await Days arrival