davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28

into the pipes a small strip of building paper is laid over the upper side of the joint. Through these crevices water seeps and triclxles, growing in volume until at the outlet near Salt River at Nineteenth street the roaring stream almost fills the 18inch pipe from which it pours into the open channel.
 In this channel the sewerage water with the drainage water and short distance farther down is diverted into irrigation ditches., Thus, in get ting rid of a menace. the city derives a revenue from the sale of this waste water.
 Pipe is now carrying water from Nineteenth to Washington streets. A branch runs east on the Buckeye road to Ninth avenue, from Ninth avenue to Lincoln street. east on Lincoln to Third street Ca section not yet com pleted), north on Third to Madison street, then east to Ninth street and north on Ninth street to the canal. The pipe line is being extended on Nine teenth street to Van Buren street. It will run east on Van Buren street to Ninth avenue. north on Ninth avenue to Mckinley street which will be the ter minus under present arrangements.
 "In order to complete the system it would be advisable to carry the pipe line east on Mckinley 10 connect up with the branch at Ninth street mak- ing a complete circuit" Mir. Hitchcock explained, but added that this could not be done with the funds available.
 Already this system is proving effec- tive in keeping water out of basements and preventing alkali from coming 10 the surface and killing vegetation. In conjunction with this systen. the Water Users's association is taking steps to relieve the situation Tn outlying dis tricts. MT. Hitchcock gave it as his opinion that without such a drainage system Phoenix might eventually have become completely inundated but he expressed the belief that with the pipes carrying off their millions of gallons of water. Phoenix is relieved from all dan ger of the underground channels.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
NE ABLY 29,O0O' .|S REGISTRATION.
 TOTAL IN COUNT TY

At midnight last night the registra- ton books closed for the primary cleo tion to be held Tuesday. September 7 Those who have failed to get their names on the books will not be per mitted to cast a ballot at the primary.
 It was estimated last night that a total of 9, 500 names had been placed on the registration books. considerable of an increase of any previous regis tration in this county. officials state. Last year there was a total of 1924 names registered before the primary. This increase in the registration is de- clared to be due to the growth in Popu- lation.
 Although those who have neglected to register up to midnight last night will lose their vote at the primary. they will yet have a chance to qualify for the general election in November, The registration books are to be re- opened on September 14 and will close finally on October. 15- That. however will be the final opportunity.
 Four extra tables were placed in the hall of the court house yesterday to accommodate the eleventh hour rush to register The clerks in charge were kept busy all day long. 1t is estimat ed that fully 800 people registered there yesterday.
 All the registration blanks taken in bv the registration officers in the county will be turned in to the office at the court house today and it is ex- pectad that they will swell the number of registrants yesterday several hun dred more.
 The total registration indicates a record vote at the general election.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28

are going up in every section of Phoe- nix. and in such number that there is scarcely a block in which new homes are not noticeable
 The largest item in the local build ng program. however, is that or the school system, which has planned a number of structures. These are being held back. it is said by the fact that some difficulty has been met in selling the requisite bonds. but this obstacle, it is believed. will have been overcome in the very near future.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
arhe Irferior sexv-coIumbia

Divorce courts would be out date if the romance of courtship days were carried into married life" says Mill dred Harris Chaplin, star of The In ferior Sex" and she proves it in the picture which will be shown at the Columbia theater for the last times today An Eastern Westerner," a double barreled comedy, is also fea- tured at the Columbia theater today
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
Wanda Hawley at the Strand

Today is the last day or the en- gagement of Wanda Hawley, appear ing in her first starring venture, Miss Hobbs" It is a cleverly constructed plot rich in genuine humor, and re- plete with very highly interesting sit nations The Fox News and the Bur ton Holmes travelogue are the added features with the good roads film.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
Much Building Is
 Still In Evidence

A steady activity in building lines was announced yesterday by several of the leading architects of the city. While a great deal of work is being put on office and store buildings. the greater amount has been concentrated on the erection of residences. These
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
ADJUSTMENTS
Arcadia Opens Tonight

The dancing season in so far as Ar cadia is concerned. will start this eve hing and continue every night through out the winter with the exception of Sunday nights. The music this year at Arcadia will be furnished by the orig inaI Peacock orchestra which created such a favorable impression with danc- ing enthusiasts. Leader St. John has secured the services of practically the same orchestra as that which played last season and is promising that the efforts of the orchestra will be even better this year than they were last.
 Riverside Park
 Picnic parties galore will enjoy themselves at Riverside park this afternoon, for any number of affairs have been arranged This evening King Brady and his hand will be on hand as usual for the dance at the monster ball room. Monday evening will be the sweepstake dance, when the winning couple will receive a beauti- fully engraved silver loving cup. Sun day will see several innovations staged at the pool, while of course the dance at the ballroom will attract hundreds to this delightful emporium.
 Double Bill at the Ramona
 Saturdays offering at the Ramona consists of another double program. It leads off with Julian Eltynge, with out question the worlds greatest fem mine impersonator in The Clever Mrs. Fairfax" a bewitching comedy drama in which he is supported by an exceptional cast. On the same pro- gram "The Judgment of Jane" is the Dorothy Dalton in "The Mating of Marcella 's
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
aTbe woman Thou oavest Me-

"The Woman Thou Gavest Me, Hall Gaines greatest and most successful novel, is up for final showings at the Hip today. The cast includes such notables as Katherine Macdonald. Jack Holt and some of the most talented people in pictures. The Woman Thou Gavest Me" is a wonderful value and is proving one of the most preten- tious offerings the Hip has screened for months. On the same program The Great Roundup" is being shown. Tomorrow brings Shirley Mason in Molly and U
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
The Reds" Are on
 The Run

gallant struggle of the whhs sandhe leinth
  that
 
 Bohevms will followed by within Rusa' andthe n in o 
 The American Woman Voter Arrives Asumma of OpnonF rom dF Called the eReentDe eisve o the T War Wa Bursting heP Ponz Bubble ying More O HowW the Turkish Work? anes Canada Care For Her Vtn 0 Tipt Commerc Agont NNNo-'S' e NiEta Subdue BanditD Devoes Wlbu n France Ranching TheChu hut tytothe Lper m Marion A Cit
  SO the o 10 OO Year E Jltel5aiityDiB&est Ri Be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14
No. 4-COntinued From
Page One

made him perhaps the best known new
member OF the Sixty-sixth congress.
BY reason of his popularity he has
been able to accomplish far more than
the new congressman usually does.
: He has taken high ground in his yot-
ing and il will be a dangerous thing
for his. opponents to attack his voting
record
Smithwick expects to go to his dis
trict at an early date and is arranging
to spend most of the time from now
until the primary on June waging
vigorous campaign for reelection. Those
familiar with him and his work here,
and with The opposition do not believe
he will have much trouble in being re-
turned for a second term by an over
wheiming majority.
Congressman W. ]. (Joe) Sears of
the Fourth district is opposed by For
rest Lake Of Sanford. who has already
announced and it is understood that
perhaps others will get in the running
before the race is far on its way. Mr.
Sears is serving his third term in the
house. He was returned to the 66th
Congress by a large majority over Ion
Farris of Jacksonville. Mr.. Lake, the
present announced opponent con-
tested with Sears for the place in 1914
when Sears was first nominated The
general impression here is that If the
contest is confined to Sears and Lake
that Sears will be renominated handily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14
No. 3-COntinued From
Page One.

Recent dispatches from the United
States telling of the intention of North
American prohibitionists to invade
South America did not appear to cause
much concern here where indulgence
in some sort of alcoholic liquor is al
most universal The newspapers ig-
nored the dispatches editorially. One
entire province, Mendoza. is devoted to
the wine industry, and just as in the
Latin countries of Europe, the drink
ing of wine seems to be regarded al
most as natural as the drinking OF
water. There are probably as many
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14

London, March 13.--Herr Noske
minister of defense in the Ebert gov.
eminent, has surrendered to the new
government, according to reports from
Berlin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14
District a."

III. NJ.
District a."
Fleming, j. NJ captain; Pasco. Mrs.
Sam, lieutenant; Bayless, Harvey,
lieutenant; Fisher, Mrs. Will, heuten-
ant: Cary, r. NJ, lieutenant; Aikens,
I. H, lieutenant; Broxton, c. NJ, lieu
tenant; Hallmark, G.. c., lieutenant;
Sommerville, r. B., Long, j. c.. But
Ter. Willard, Brown, Jesse, Cheney, Mr.
and Mrs, Brosnaham, Mrs. II. A,
Suter. Miss Ethel. Holt. t. J., Fabin-
ski, Leo, Wilson, Mrs. j. N, Ousley,
Henry. Wood, Mrs. H w. Wilson,
ex. Haley, Mrs. Annie, Smith. Marjorie,
Smith, Evelyn, Smith, Sybol, Morgan,
j. r., Tarlton, w. j.
District "k" and d."
Brown, B. F., captain; Marble, J. W.,
lieutenant; Gennett, f. A, lieutenant
Hicks. J. H, Langley. F. E., Hicks,
Mrs. J. H, Ray, Miss Edna, Atkinson,
Miss Mable. Jernigan, Gus, Antoine, Ira,
Stewart. C. E, Stewart, Miss Lula May,
Bowman, John, Davis, Mrs. A L.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14
TWO COUNTS LEFT
IN NEWBERRY CASE

Grand Rapids, Mar. Federal
Judge Sessions today simpIified the
Newberry elections conspiracy trial
by ruling out all except two counts.
Issues left to the jury are whether it
was a criminal conspiracy to violate
state and federal election laws in pro-
curing the nomination of Newberry
and whether the United States mails
Were used for the purpose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14
HAVANA VICTIM
DISASTROUS FIRE

Havana, March 13.-Fire of unde-
termined origin started in the acld
room of the National Shoe and Tan
merry Company, at Laceiba, a suburb
of Havana, today, and virtually de-
stroyed the plant, causing a loss es-
tfrnated at half a million dollars with
insurance of approximately s35o,oOo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14
EXPRESS RATES
MAY BE RAISED

Washington, March i3-Increased
express charges. ranging from ten to
seventy-five per cent, estimated to yield
twenty-five million dollars additional
revenue. were asked today by the
American Railway Express company in
a petition filed with the inters>re COM
mere commission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14

member OF the reichstag and general
director of the German agricultural
society. He was one of the deputies
who early in 1918 urged the govern
ment to speed up U-boat building. He
became president OF the fatheriand
party, the notorious Pan-German Or
ganization which urged that Germany
carry on the war to the bitter end.
NAfter the abdication of Emperor VIII
liam and the signing ofs.the armistice,
DIR. Kapp was one of the men for
whose arrest the independent social
lists clamored on the ground that he
and sl1is- associates had been RESPONSE
BILE for the continuance of the war
and the hindering Of peace.
Major General Baron Won Luett-
WITT, who, according to the dispatches.
has been ramed commander in chief,
was military commander on the Yer
dun front. When the German treaty
came up for action by the government
last June, he was one of the leaders
of the military party prominent in
opposition to the peace terms. He has
an American wife, who was Miss Cary,
of Cleveland. He always has been
classed as thoroughly Prussian.
Washington, March 13.-News or the
revolution in Germany sustained the
conviction of some officials and diplo-
mats here that a test of strength be-
tween the socialists and the military
conservation element is inevitable. 1t
is not believed the revolutionists will
do anything justifying forcible mill
tary occupation of Germany by the
entente Officials said, however, they
might play into the hands of the Boil
sheviki by giving a new and powerful
impetus to the Sparticist movement
in Germany. Some officials believe a
civil strike in Germany is certain.
Official dispatches added little or
nothing to press dispatches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14
No. 2!COn...-,ued From
Page One.

are members).
The socialist democratic party
(majority sociaHsts) this morning is
sued the following proclamation:
'fWorkmen Comrades: The military
revolt has come. Erhardt's naval
division is marching on Berlin to en-
force the recognition of the imperial
government. The mercernary troops
who were afraid of the disbsndment
which had been ordered desire to put
the reactionaries into the ministerial
posts
The leader of the Berlin movement
is Identified here as Wolfgang Kapp,
general manager of a bank at Koen-
igsberg, and formerly local governor
of one of the divisions of East Prussia.
He possesses the title of high coun
cillor to the government. Recently
he has been active in the so-caHed
German nationalist movement in East
Prussia.
London March 13.--Herr Noslxe,
minister of defense in the Ebert gov
eminent, has surrendered TO the new
government, according to reports from
Berlin.
Berlin, March 13.-Members of the
allied mission here are not being
molested and there are no signs of
hostility towards foreigners. who are
moving freely about the city.
The Hague, March 13.-Neither the
former emperor nor the crown prince
is implicated in the overthrow of the
government in Germany, so far as can
be learned here.
Berlin, March 13.--It is reported that
it is intended to proclaim Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg imperial presi-
dent
Copenhagen, March ia Berlin
telegram to the Berlinske Tidende, dis
patched on Friday evening, says that
Minister of Defense Noske had or
dered the arrest of Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg and General Ludendorff,
but that neither of them could be
found.
Paris March 13.-The Ebert gov
eminent in Germany has established
its seat in Dresden, the capital of
Saxony, according to advices this
AFTERNOON.
Berlin, March ia new imperial
ministry has been formed. 1t is pro-
visionally composed as follows: I'm
perial Chancellor, DIR. Kapp; Minister
of Defense, General Baron Won Luett-
WITT; Minister of Finance. the ODER
finanz bank: Minister Of Public Wor-
ship, DIR. Traub.
The other ministers have not as
yet been appointed.
The names associated with the new
revolutionary movement in Germany
indicate it's reactionary character. IL
appears Germany is in the throes of
the frequently predicted counter revo-
lutionary monarchistic struggle. Won
Kapp. reported as having assumed the
chancellorship, is probably DIR. Wolf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14
! Three
Drop
Corn
Killer

eets-t" Stops Pain Immediately and
Corns Go Quick.
Inc way TO handle corns 10 the tried
ana proved "Gets-It" way-the way that
mihons nave found quickest, easiest, SAT-
est and most reliable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14
GREATEST TELESCOPE
FOR VANCOUVER

Vancouver, B. c., Mar. IA tele-
scope which it is claimed, will be the
largest in the world. is to be erected
here soon. The lens will be ten feet in
diameter, half foot larger than a
famous telescope at Leipsic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14

bars in Buenos Aires in proportion to
population as there were in New York
in pre- prohibition days. In these bars.
thirsty Americans just arrived from the
United States find familiar drinks. The
Manhattan Bronx" and Glover
Club cocktails are as well known by
same names as in New York. The
Martini" however is here called 8
San Martin which is the name Of the
patriot of Argentine history.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14

A few drops Of "Gets-It'' knocks the
hurt out of any corn at once and .oon
loosens II so IL lifts right off without
any feeling. Oh, what comfort, How
grand TO walk and dance and jump with.
out q single twiuge! Why not7
"Gets-It," the never failing. xuaran-
teed money-ba corn remover, costs bus
a trifle at any drug store, MID. by f.
IAwrencs & Co.. Chica go.-Ady
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14

The names associated with the new
revolutionary movement in Germany
indicate it's reactionary character. IL
appears Germany is in the throes of
the frequently predicted counter revo-
lutionary monarchistic struggle. Won
Kapp, reported as having assumed the
chancellorship, is probably DIR. Wolf
gang Kapp, a former conservative
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14

Be a citizen Pay your poll tax and
register.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
belfast EVERY
WINTER, STOMACH
TROUBLE GONE
Mrs. Mershon Found Speedy Re.
lief After 10 Years Suffering.

u had suffered from siomsch trouble for
~ years. end had spent hundreds u dofafs
doctorinr Every winter ! Eas hedfsst most
81 the time. commenced taking Atlks
Emulsion lat fan. and before I had taken
six BOTTLES. my stomach trouble disappeared
and ] have had no r-turn Of u since This
il tho hfst sinter IN - years thst I have
not been b~dfAsi I also give Milks Emui
sion 10 the children Tor Group. with splendid
RESULTS Mrs. " q Mershon. Brazil. lad
THOUSANDS Of people who have suffered
for yerrs from stomsch and bowel troubles.
A. Mr Mershon did. have found Inc stmr
wonderful relief and lasting bcneht FROM
Miits Emul.ion
Mlts Emulsion IL = pleasant, n%utriiive
food and p corrective Medicine. n restores
healthy natural bowel action. doing away
with ~ need u pills sud physics, u pro
mnt-s appetite end quickly puts The digestive
organs In shape 10 assimilate food A. =
builder ~ ae,h and strength. Nlks Emut
sion is strongly recommended to those whom
sickness has weakened. and BE- q powerful
aid in resisting and repairing tho effects u
wastiuE diseafes Chronic stomach trouble
and constipation are promptly relieved
usually iu one day
Thi. is The only solid emulsion made sni
80 p~alainble that h. Is eaten with : spoon
like iee cream
No. Matter how severe your rsss, you are
urged 10 Try Mliks Emulsion under this
auaranter-Taks sx bottles home With you.
uss " according 10 directions snd " not sat
ished with he results your money will he
promptly refunded. Price 600 and 81 20
per bottle. The M1ts Emulsion Co. Terrs
Haute. Ind Sold by druggists svsrywhers
Guaranteed BY Highland r%harmaey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
A WORTHY PHILANTHROPY,

THERR is no other p~hilanthropic movement under way more de-
serving Of sympathy and support than the movement 10 provide
= a hospital for the special care and treatment Of crippled chill
dren II will alleviate much w~retchedness and neglect, and also
aid many helpless ones TO lives Of helpfulness.
The crippled child in a family unable 70 give il proper care is
sadly unfortunate. Circumstances are decidedly against lis comfort
and more decidedly against its recovery. II is a serious burden TO
the struggling household and as the years go by Il Is likely TO become
a more serious burden 70 itself and 10 society. Philanthropy can
find no finer opportunity than this TO make less unhappy the lives OF
these unfortunaies who are crippled and helpless usually through no
fault Of their own.
If the average crippled child Is taken in hand during lis tender
Years and given sklful surgical and medical care, the chances are
strongly favorable that 1t may be fully restored to soundness or
enough 50 10 make il sell supporting in lis maturity But THIS care
and treatment are out Of question for the average crippled ENID
without philan,hropie cid, 80 il drifts into a life OF hdpiessness ana
suffadne more 81 lesr needlessy. The annanl economic loss Of Grip
~. "A society probably exceeds the annual cost Of maintaining the
proposed institution.
From both ~standpoints Of humanity and economy The home Tor
crippled children Is deserving
The Herald bespeaks for the management OF the Children : Home
aud IIospitat INC liberal 20 operation Of III the people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
North Fourth Paving
Work Is Progressing

Good progress In being made on
the Fourth street road paving pro-
ject. The Ions fil at Gentry's chick
IN ranch and the city limits. extend
ing vel a distance o. about q mite
has been completed. This ftil ranged
from - inches to two feet In depth.
the majority OF this nil is being haul
ed from the mesa some distance
away. The pipe line IL laid 20 the
Indian school road which connects
With this project and Is In readiness
culverts.
II present conditions continue the
prospects are good for finishing this
project before cold weather.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10

Saliy'H a fispper. tee nee,
Her mama can't slap her. tee hcei
Though really she should. II
would do sally good
Ara be aolace and comfort 10 me.
sally ~conyerscs. tee hcc.
With giggies immerses. tee hce'
A. she says "Oh my soul Oh how
dreadfuiiy droll'
DO yea think he - looking AZ
MAJ"
SQUIRE ABNER HARPING-
TON had fair 70 middiing sue
ecss with his garden last year.
Raised bumper crops OF hlisters.
weeds, eiods and backachcE Re
sides which he stepped on the
AMATEUR GARDENERS Wild
do well 10 place elephants In
yo~s never IN nests
Vegetable oysters do not thrive
when anchored 10 the bottom Of a
pond.
PROFESSOR sPADE believes
that while planting IN tho dark
OF the moon may produce salts
factory results In some Instances,
still better crops may be attained
by planting In the dark of the soil.
90
MAYBE YOr. TOO. have no.
ticed there are more Mauds on
She front porch than in the gar
den,
THE BEST LIARS grow tho
biggest crops-when you hear
them tell about u.
90
IT Isn't a DAIRY merely bc-
cause you grow cowpcas and
mlikweeds IN your garden. But
your neiEhhOr'E chickens can't
get yer the idea that your gar
den IL their pasture.
STILL YoC HAVE this conso-
laiiOn: what the chickens steal
the bugs won't get later on.
90
AFTER YOU'VE SPADED for
about ten minutes you begin 10