davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12

Mouer in which the latter said that the bill had bad features, but that unAer his administration they would not appear. But the men behind the bill would not permit it to be divested by amendment of these features and insisted upon the emergency clause in order that the people might be prevented from passing upon it.
 Of himself MT. Wilkinson would only say that when he was elected in this democratic county four years ago by a majority of 1900, he regarded that as a sign of popular confidence in him; when elected two years ago by the same majority he considered that a popular endorsement of the record he had made, and was willing to ge be- fore the people again on his added rec ord. In introducing MT. Wilkinson, Chairman Kelly. however, described the more important legislation which he had fathered, among which was the re- sources bill and the budget bill.
 For Business Administration
 His colleague. Celora M. Stoddard, spoke briefly, outlining his stand on many important measures and plans and he especially declared his opposi- tion to the pending county division bill. He pledged himself to the support of business administration and to legis- | lation which would facilitate such an administration.
 | Another speaker was c. $. Steward candidate for supervisor. He had. he said been a taxpayer of this county for thirty five years and he had lately received advices from the office of the county treasurer that he was still g taxpayer more intensely one than ever. He dwelt briefly upon the i'm portance of the office of supervisor and spoke of his service on the board fifteen years ago when the county wa: more pronouncedly Democratic. H' would leave the record he had made then with those who were here at tha time.
 J. H. Kinney, candidate for the house of representatives from one of tn Phoenix districts, made a modest speecl
 in which he declined to pledge himsel
 to great performances, but to do tn , best he could
 An unadvertised incident of the meet r ing was a song and an encore by MI McArthur, a member of the famou } Republican Glee club of Columbus, C
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12

A Arizona Lodge No. 2. F. & IVA. M, will confer first degree N tonight in Masonic hall at 7:3O
 p. m. Visiting brethren cordial " invited. w. s. NORVIAL, w. NJ. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12

The second car of Eastern Concord grapes arrived in Phoenix yesterday as scheduled according to a report. These grapes are exceptionally fine and are in first class condition. The stems of the punches are still green and the grapes have the appearance of being freshly picked from the vines One-half of the car was unloaded yes terday and disposed of at once. The grapes are packed in four quart bas- kets.
 Another car of mixed fruits and vegetables will arrive today as will an other car of bananas and car of Dia- mond F potatoes. The local market according to reports is now being sup piled with home grown string beans summer souashes and sweet potatoes.
 The prices in the local market are as follows:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
Samuel Mahan

Funeral services for Samuel Mahan who died at his home on South First avenue Sunday morning will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the chapel of A. l.. Moore and Son. In- tery.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
OBITUARIES
AIonzo H. Mitchell

Alonzo H. Mitchell, who for several years conducted a grocery store at Fifteenth avenue and Fillmore street, died Saturday afternoon at National City. California. where he moved last month in search of health. Five years ago MT. Mitchell was severely burned on the hands and face, his hands be- ing practically amputated. From this injury he never fully recovered.
 He is survived by a wife and two daughters. Mrs. Ray Hilbrant. 1430 West Fillmore street, and Miss Pearl Mitchell. also of this city.
 The body will arrive from National City Wednesday morning and funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the chapel of A. H Mcclellan.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
Local Weather Yesterday

6 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month 29 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 39 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January 1 to date 6 .21 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date 575 inches.
 Deficiency since January 0.46 inches.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12

Cannot be spared from business to
 go to the Springs. Alright try our baths and messages. 506 F.. Adams. Chas. c. Fuller. Phone 3304. Nurse.-adv. blk
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
Water Report
Weather Forecast

"GaAHNT T0FNCdsA Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday
 | generally fair; rising temperature. Colorado: Tuesday and Wednesday
 | fair east. unsettled west portion. prob- | ably showers Wednesday, warmer.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
Funeral of Raymond kescham

VI ENGtOFIdFIF
 Funeral services for Raymond Ketcham, son of Mir. and Mrs. R. c. Ketcham, were held yesterday. In- torment was in Greenwood cemetery
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
Cotton Reoion auIIetin

NEW ORLEANS. oct. 11.-Temper- atures generally reasonable to ten above normal during last forty eight hours with highest maxima over most of the belt Sunday: light frost re- ported at Decatur. Alabama. No rain recorded except one moderate shower in North Carolina
 ROBERT o. GRANT,
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
CHRISTIAN HEALINc MIssIoN

CHRISTIAN HEALING MISSION Dean Scarlett will conduct the service of the Christian Healing mission at Trinity Pro- Cathedral this morning at 10 o'clock.
 GAME WARDEN ON TRIP-Joe V. Prochaska, state game warden, left for Tucson which will be his first stopping place in a general survey of the state. MT. Prochaska expects to remain in Tucson and in the vicinity of the Cata- lima mountains until Thursday, when he returns to town for day. going from here to Prescott and the Camp Woods section. While in the Catalinas the state game warden will look into the matter of protection for wild turkeys 1 taking up the problem with J. H. Boyd | of Tucson, recently appointed a deputy \ state game warden
 ASSESS PRIVATE CAR LINES | The state tax commission on yester- day certified valuations and the amount of taxes levied against the property ! of private car lines to the state treas
 urer for collection. The total assessed valuation of private cars operating in
 the state was placed at $1,77S,364, as
 announced b- the commission last week
 while tax based on S1.75 per hundred
 was fixed at 31,12106. which will be
 the amount of rev enlle the state will derive. The $1.75 rate was reached by an average of the rates for all pur- poses throughout the state, includins state, county and municipal tax rates
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
Robert RusseI Prince

Robert Russell Prince. 24-year- old son of MT. and Mrs. R. R. Prince, passed away early Monday morning after a lingering illness. He has re- sided for the past three weeks at 1417 East Adams street, but has been in Arizona for almost three years, com tng here from Oklahoma.
 He is survived by his mother and father, six brothers and six sisters not all of whom live irl the city. Funeral announcement will be made later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
Interest Centers On
s.. Olaf College, Game
To Be Played Friday

with the University 81 North Da-
kota basketball quint back from the
range country Of Minnesota, where
they were victorious In three games,
the interest of university fans is turn
ing to the game scheduled with st.
Olaf college OF Nortkheld to be played
here next Friday.
In this game it is expected the
varsity men will clash with an ag-
gregation of their own caliber
for the first time this season. The
university players have won several
games with long easy scores SO far,
but It could hardly be said that the
teams were of North Dakota quality.
With the several games played put
ting the university men in good con
dftion Tor team play under stiff COM
petition and a full week to practice
for the game with the Gopher college,
a fast. aggressive game is expected
here Friday. The Wednesday follow
ing the university men will clash with
Fargo college on the Hilltoppers'
court.
Saturday the university team de-
feated the K. of G. quint of Duluth
with a score Of A to 8. The day prior
they won from the same team with a
score OF so to 81. The day prior to
that the university quint defeated the
junior college aggregation Of Hibbing
with the cor SO to 15. The varsity
had already Overwhelmingly de-
feated h University Of Manitoba five
in two games and, Concordia college
early in the season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
BASKETBALL GAMES

Stanley. N. D.. Feb. 2.-The fast
Stanley high school quipt defeated the
Minot team here FRIDAY with a score
OF 20 to 20. The game was fast, with
Minot putting up a hard fight, but. the
Stanley men outplayed the visitors,
Thief River Falls, Mimi, Feb. O.
The Grand Forks Y. NJ. c. A. team
won a hard, battle here Saturday
with the score IS to %. The first half
ended with Thief River leading with
q score Of 16 to IA.
Harvey. N. D., Feb. I'm n of
the fastest games of the season played
here the Valley City high school
basketball team won a scant II to 10
victory from the local high school
quint. There were no individual
stars as every man played a brilliant
game.
Madison, Wis. Jan. 31.-Wiscon-
SIN defeated Minnesota, rs to IL, in
a western conference basketball game
tonight, Taylor's shooting helping the
badgers. Arnston's dribbling for Min
nesota was spectacular.
Ann Arbor, Mich. Jan. s1.-Ohio de-
Iedteo Michigan IN a We9ter con-
ference basketball game tonight, 80
to 10. Although he played guard,
Chick" Harley scored four points for
Ohio.
Bloomington. Ill.,, Jan. 31.-Indi-
ana defeated Northwestern in a
Western conference basketball game
tonight, SO to II.
Philadelphia Jan. 31.-University
OF Pennsylvania defeated Yale 30 to
l6 IN an intercollegiate league basket
ball game here tonight.
NoFthneid. MINI. Jan. s1.-Carlton
moved A'notch closer to the state COL
lege basketball championship by de-
feating st. Olaf, IS to "a here to-
night.
Fargo, n. D.. Jan. s1.-Farro Col
lege So; Moorhead Normal 10.
.Hauser and Richards starred for the
varsity team. Connell was the local
light.
Petersburg won from the UNIVERSE
ty high last night on the latters floor
by a close score, II to II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
Last Nights Curling
sLoUGHING OFF THE BODY.

SLOUGHING OFF THE BODY.
(Sir Oliver Lodge.)
Do not be afraid Of the term death.
1t means the separation Of the soul
and the body. It Is the sloughing OFF
of the body. That is the process to
which the term death has been APP
piled, and the dead are those who
have gone through that process. To
speak Of extinction is a barbarous
use of the term. Death is no more
than immigration is ex-
tinction. Things do not so out Of ex-
istence. l say that as a scientific
man.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
Flickertan Curling Classic
Bringing Best Clubs Of State
] For SiluerlDare and Trophies

winning rink in the All Corners event.
This trophy cup is donated by the
Hotel Dacotah and includes four In
diyidual cups for the winners, dos
mated by J.. d. Bacon, and four carv-
ing sets for members Of the second
place rink.
Competition in the All Corners
event is open to ten Grand Forks
Kinks against ten visiting Kinks to be
selected by q committee today. Total
scores will count for tho two draws.
II visiting Kinks win the first stage
all visiting Kinks will be eligible to
play in the second stage bonspiel
STYLE II local Kinks win, all Grand,
Forks Kinks will be eligible to com-
pete for prizes in the second stage.
Second. Event
The Thompson cup is the feature Of
the second event. 1t was donated by
Major James Thompson Of Bowes-
mont, N. d. First prize, four pyrex
c~asseroles. Second prize, four pieces
cut glass.
The First National Bank trophy,
donated by the First National bank
of Grand Forks. First prize, four
100-pound sacks Of Diamond flour.
Second prize, four Armour Star hams.
FO0ftn Event
Northwestern National Bank and
Northwestern Trust company trophy.
First prize, four auto robes. Second
Fifth Event
The A. H. Smith trophy. donated
by DR.. H. M. Waldron. Drayton, N. d.
First prize to be named later. donat-
ed by DR.. Waldron. Second prize.
four all-wool double bed blankets.
Other Prizes
Four boxes Of candy will be given
to the rink making the largest score
in any game during the spiel.
The rink scoring first six end at
spiel will be awarded four boxes of
candy.
-Four boxes Of cigars will be award
ed to the rink making smallest score
in any ten end game during spiel.
The rink winning the first thirteen
end game will be awarded four mems
silk handkerchief.
Four curling brooms will be the
award of the oldest rink, combined
ages.
ed with the North Dakota Curling as
ISOLATION.
Sixth Event
COnSOtaLlOn. F1rSL PRIZE, 1Our IOun"
tain pens. Second prize, four silver
pocket pencils. Third prize, four
pair silk hose. Fourth prize. four
pair silk garterE
Consolation prizes are open to all
Kinks that do not win a prize in Sec
ond, third, fourth and fifth events.
Nc rink shall be permitted to win
more than two firsta. Kinks winning
two first automatically forfeit all
other matches entered in.
The prizes were made possible by
the liberality Of the business men of
Grand Forks. and East Grand Forks.
Communities in Charge Of Spiel
Theereception committee is COM
prised Of Mayor H. NJ. Wheeler, J. D.
Turner, w. A. Collins, c. E. Garvin,
w. E. Fuller, l. A. Warnken. F. d.
Cameron, p. c. Hair, G A. Noonan,
F.,iL. Goodman, TIC Griffith.
Entertainment and banquet: J.. n.
McNicol,SD. F. Sinclair, D. S. Blair,
j. C.. Sheppard W.. R.A Vanderhoef,
Gordon Gray, Henry Hanson. r. H.
Rocks: J. r. solstad and I. A:
Official umpdres: J. q. McNicol and
H. c.. Thompson.
Ice committee: H. L. Wood fnd
J. C. Sheppard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
Annual Event Of
North Dakota Associa-
ton to Open With Grand
Forks Kinks Meeting All
Corners in Two Draws
j. With Competition to Con-
tinue During Week.

With dozens of visiting curriers' al
ready on the ground and evening
trains bringing many more, every
thing Is set for the 46h annual bon
splei of the North Dakota Curling as
sociation which will open here to-
night and continue through the week.
Two draws scheduled for tonight
with Grand Forks curriers' meeting
all corners at 1880 o'clock and 3
O'clock will start the largest bonspiel
ever held in Grand Forks or this
section of the state. More than one
hundred stane beavers representing a
dozen or fifteen different club OF
North Dakota, Minnesota and Cana
da will compete for the silverware
n other prizes offered.
The five ice sheets at the Gale
DOMAIN curling pavilion are in fine
temper for draws of the week when
some of the best Of F~lickertail curriers'
will meet Committees are appointed
and organized to care for various de-
tails connected with the entertainment
and care OF the visitors. \
During the week visiting stane heav-
ers and broom wielders will reign su-
preme in the city. Makinaws, belts,
toques and the ever essential brooms
will be the distinguishing insignia of
the invaders who will annex as many
of the prizes as possible.
The visitors will be entertained at
q theater party Tuesday night and
Wednesday a delegation of enthusi-
asts from Crookston are expected over
to witness the skill of the outside
Kinks.
Entries in the bonspiel represent
the clubs Of Hensel. Boweemont,
Drayton, Grafton, Crystal. Minot and
st. Thomas. 1t is also expected that
REPRESENTATIVES. of Fargo WINNINGS
Duluth and Twin City clubs will en-
ter individuals in various events.
The Dacotah cup will go to the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
All Corners EUent Opens Bonspiel Tonight
SPORTLETS

New York, Jan. 31.-Thts years
American Henley regatta will be
rowed at Philadelphia on. Saturday.
May 29.> The date was chosen at a
meeting OF the board of stewards of
the, American Rowing Association
held here today. Representatives of
Yale, Harvard. Princeton, Pennsyl-
vania, Cornell, Columbia and Annap-
oils attended the conference. Il
Chicago. Jan. s1.-Mayor William
Hale Thompson today accepted the
challenge Of Mayor Hylan of New
Chicago and New York school chill
dren, to be held in the near future.
An ice skating tournament was sug-
gested.
st. Paul, Mimi. Jan. 31.-Cal De-
laney Of Cleveland. Ohio, tonight wa
matched to meet Pinkey Mitchell of
Milwaukee, Wis, in a ten-round no
decision bout, here February 9Th.
Annapolis, Md. Jan. s1.-The An
napolis midshipmen defeated Prince
ton here today. So to 10, in a dual
swimming engagement. marked by
the excellent work OF the navy swim
mers in the $50 yard relay.
Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 31.-Har-
ward defeated Princeton at hockey
tonight, six goals to three.
La Crosse, wis, Jan. s1.-John E.
Dalgren, sport editor of the La
Crosse Tribune and Leader Press. and
one of the best known newspaper
men in western Wisconsin,, died this
afternoon at a hospital here of pneu-
monia, where he vas i'll for only five
days.
Los Angeles. CAL. Jan. s1.-Pro-
test against the action Of a Milwau-
'kee post of the American legion In
admitting Jack Dempsey to honorary
membership and recommendation
that the Milwaukee posts charter be
revoked. was sent to national head
quarters of the organization at Indi-
annapolis today by Walter X. fuller,
chairman of the inter-post council of
the legion in Los Angeles.
Melbourne. Australia, Jan. s1.-F.
E. Beaurepaire. Australian cham
San Francisco for the half mile
swimming championship. The event
took place in rough waters.
Kansas City, Mo-. Jan. 31.-Alex.
Mccarthy. second baseman for the
Kansas City American Association
team for the last two years, today
signed a contract to manage the team
through the coming season. McCar-
thy succeeds John CAMEL, who re-
signed this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02

Petersburg won from the UNIVERSE
" high last night on the latters floor
a close score, II to II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02

new machine shows the modern tend-
ency, however. In the elimination Of
every possible stay and wire. The a
tire lifting surface nay In fact, be
removed after u~nscrewing = few nuts.
The propeller. engine, and gasoline
tank FORM q. complete unit. which is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02

detached With similar ! aThe.
wing spin Is Is Fee and the sysr III
length IL sfeet. The speed sisss miles
an hour. which can he reduced to less
than 50 Tor landing. The total weight
IL but s570 pounds; the price Is ex-
pected to be $1,000 or less.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
AIRPnANE WEIGHS go POUNDS.

popular Mechanica.)
Clearly inspired by Santas-Du-
mont's "Demoiselle" of 1907. is the
Grow smallest airplane on the
English market. In both mono
planes, the twin cylinder engine is set
on the leading edge of the single
plane, only a few feet above the head
of the pilot, who sits with his feet
between the landing wheels. This
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
RN James f.. Byrnn

Representative Byrnes, democratic
congressman from South Carolina,
startled the house recently by urging
in a speech that Admiral Sims be dis
honorably discharged from the navy.
Sims, appearing recently in a senate
committee investigating medal awards
made by Secretary Of the Navy DAN
fels, criticized the lack of .co-opera-
ton given him while abroad.
The Little River news., 1920-11-24


 say he didn't look. Besides. it wouldn't be true. He did look. It is but simple justice to him to state, also, that after the one glance-a glance he could no more help than the branch could help lowing-he dragged his eyes away and held them away till he heard the girl scramble to her feet on the rock. As she gathered up her armload of wild roses he had leisure to observe her
 With the mass of color close to her face. it was hard to tell the one from the other-the flowers from the face; where the roses left off and the face began. Her hair hung loose, soft and wavy-the kind of hair roguish shaft of morning sun can change to spun gold; lips like the song moment ago upon them; eyes like the little patch of sky at the bottom of the pools eyes that opened wide that had noth- ing to conceal.
 She was turning to spring to the bank when the Pearlhunter rose and quietly stepped through the bushes. She whirled and the two stood star ing at each other across the pool The flowers struggled from her arms and dringled down upon the rocks.
 The Pearlhunter's eyes were the first to fall. Dragging off his battered hat, half awkwardly, he bowed his head and strove for word to justify his intrusion. But he was slow of speech Words came hard to him. After time, his eyes travelled back across the pool past the patch of sky at the bottom; up the side of the rock where her feet had dangled.
 The rock was bare. The glrl n&o gone.
The Little River news., 1920-11-24
Home Town !4gHtlglpsA
"MAKING OVER" OLD HOUSES
Architects Have Shown That They Can Do Wonders With Present
 Unsightly Structures.

There never was a time when the services, taste and special Knowledge
 of the trained architect were more needed or more in demand. The car- penter and builder have for years been the consulting experts in the building of thousands of suburban homes and farmhOuses and let us give them
 credit, at least, before the jigsaw era,
 for many beautiful and charming old houses.
 Following the building shortage in these latter years has come an appre- citation of the fact that any old house, or new, be it as hopelessly ugly as it may be, has possibilities. Archi-
 lecture has shown many instances of before and after of old ramshackle, barnlike structures, altered into most delightful homes. Old barns have
 been made over into charming studios
 and living quarters. wOodsheds incor-
 porated into the redesigning of an old farmhouse. Everywhere is shown a 1 wider appreciation that nothing is im- possible to the architect of taste and skill.
 The old and hopelessly ugly city brown-stone house and the little two ] or three-story brick house or stable on a side street have been made into artistic and attractive apartments or studio buildings.
 It is to the architect that we owe this renaissance and we have only | made a beginning toward the devel- opment of the city bes utiful from old and msghtly and out-Of-date struc- lures. Lest some should say that we
 are dealing with merely idealistic mat ters, with our own desire for better things artistically, we remark that in every instance these artistic" inn
 provements have proved the very best | of business in increased rents and l more desirable tenants.
 If the cost of new buildings has de- 1 tered many from carrying out their | long cherished dream of owning their own home, there is abundant oppOr- tunity almost everywhere for the al- 1 iteration of old places at very mOder- ate cost. And old houses nearly al- ways offer the nucleus of a more sub- stantial structure than many hurriedly built modern houses put up in Quan- tities for speculative purposes.-From Arch3tactnxo.
The Little River news., 1920-11-24
Notice of Local Bill.

Notice is hereby given: That ap- plication will be made to the General Ass sembly of the State of Arkansas a* its biennial session in the year 1921, to pass a local bill to authorize Leyea' District No. in Little River county. to reissue it's bonded indebtedness in the year 1922, and at such other. timea as said district may see fit, and tho lsndholders within said district will hereby take notice of said application, Dated this the 10th day of November. 1920.-A, D. DuLaney, ct al, petition CTS. 12-9
The Little River news., 1920-11-24
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Ark. Gertte Chambers, plaintiff vs. Harry Cham bers, defendant. The defendant, Har- ry Chambers is hereby warned to ap- pear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plain tiff, herein, Gertie Chambers. Wit ness my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of Oct, 1920-Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. June R. Morrell Atty. for Pltf. c E Johnson atty ad litem. 11-1Q