davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
OBSERVE MEMORIAL
 DAY NEXT MONDAY

The banks and the Merchants and Manufacturers association yesterday declared Monday a holiday. in the pur- suance of the custom of observing Monday when Memorial Day or other holidays fall on Sunday. The Phoenix chamber of commerce will close its office Monday. It issued the following statement:
 "The American Legion prefers that the day be called Holy Day. The day means more now than it did before the late war and since a few years after the war between the states. In the interam interest in Memorial day was permitted to lag. Now tribute will be paid to the memory of the new dead as we'll as the old. The grandfathers, the fathers and the sons rest in mem ory side by side, some in France and some at home. They fought for the principles of their day, for humanity and the home. These things are sacred and Holy Day is a good name for the occasion of paying tribute to their memory. All members of the chamber of commerce are asked to observe Monday in manner becoming this oc- casfon."
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

CoATS-our entire line of coats including all the latest novelties. For 1/ DroS-o
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
PARKING ORDINANCE V|OLATORS TO FIND
 NEW TAGS OIV AUTOS

Notice: To driver of car No.-. You are hereby notified to appear before the city magistrate at the city hall, Phoenix, Arizona, on - at m, for violation of city ordinance No. SIP. Failure to comply with this notice will cause your arrest upon warrant. Geo. o. Brisbois, chief of police.
 New tags bearing this notice have just been received by the police de- partment and Chief of Police Brisbois promises to introduce them today. Sergeant Duncan will supply all his traffic men with a sufficient number of these notices to tag all motor cars which have not been parked in accord ance with the new traffic ordinance. Attached to these notices is a little memorandum for the officer, which he tears off at the time he tags a car. This will greatly facilitate the work of the traffic officers and enable them to keep a closer watch on parked cars. Under the old method the officer was obliged to fill out a tag and then make a tedious copy of the notice in a mem orandum book.
 effect was only recently passed and the motoring public was not thoroughly familiar with its provisions, Judge Thomas has been lenient with offend CTS, but motorists who find the new tags on their cars may expect to pay a fine for their offense.
 We don't want to work a hardship on any one driving a motor car, but double parking and heading into the cur ping must be stopped" Chief Bris- boiS said when commenting upon the new tags. Traffic in this city is be- coming too heavy to permit any jay driving and all the provisions of the ordinance must be observed. If the public would cooperate with the police department we would have a very har- monious traffic system"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
TELL OF ACTION IN
 PROPOSING SECOND
 ROAD BOND ISSUE

Following the action Wednesday of @ committee of representatives from the board of supervisors. the chamber of commerce and the county highway commission in adopting a resolution to i send request to the board of super visOrs that that body call an election for the purpose of balloting on the is suing of bonds to the amount of $4. 800, 900 for the completion of the high way building program in this county with the very best of roads. the cham Der of commerce representatives, at i the request of the joint committee, sent a communication to the board 3t supervisors outlining the action or the meeting. The communication IS as l follows Hon. w. K Bowen. Chairman, Board of Supervisors, Phoenix, Arizona.
 My Dear NIr Bowen: A meeting of the board of directors of the cham Der of Commerce, together with the i Good Roads committee or the cham ] Der of Commerce, was held at the Wa i ter Users building on Wednesday, May 26, at 2 p. m-
 I At this meeting there were present representatives from the board or su- pervisors and fro mthe Maricopa County Highway commission.
 The matter of additional bond issue l to compete the DLOEIG4I VI Re@'~N
 highways prepared by the County Highway commission was discussed
 The meeting considered all angles oi
 the situation and concluded with the
 unanimous opinion of those present
 that a petition be immediately lnsu
 tuted and presented to the board oi supervisors calling for an election 10 vote four and one-haf million dollars worth of bonds to complete the road
 system outlined on the highway com
 missions map; construction to pc no' , less than a 16 foot roadway, inches
 thick, as provided in the specifications in the contract which the highway commission now has with TwohS Brothers.
 In addition to completing the sys-
 tenn outlined on the commissions s map the amount mentioned will provide foI
 the paving of the Phoenix Glendale road: the completion of the Tempe Buckeye road, and such other connect ing links which the highway commis- sion may deem of advantage to the en- , tire project.
 It is understood that while the cleo ton will be called at an early date, Il } will not be necessary to sell bonds fol } one year at least and probably not foi {. two years.
 , The meeting instructed the roads l committee to prepare a communica- . ton to be addressed to the supervisors } outlining the result of the meeting, anc we now take pleasure in presentins to you this letter as the request Of tht
 meeting for action on the part of youl l honorable body.
 The committee desires at this time tC 7 offer it's services in any way in fur 3 thering this matter. believing that by the procedure outlined the very bes 7 results will be secured to all sections z of Maricopa county, and that the con
 struction of the highway system on . } permanent basis will bring benefits tC the county much greater than the cos of same.
 Yours very truly,
 THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
 R. D. ROPER, President.
 HARRY WEIGH, Secretary. ROADS COMMITTEE.
 JAMES c. DOZENS, Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

voILE WAISTS, novelties in
 voile and organdie, specially Is,e nrieea o.,a during st 20 % Off
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

to much
 is less .,.n than n.,h the price Of materials S2.08
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

came interested in her welfare. He called a doctor to attend her and min istered to her wants, taking up the financial burden of the little household. Joe concentrated all his care and at tention upon the unfortunate Mexican woman.
 Somehow Arviza learned that the wife he was alleged to have deserted was attracting the attention of another man. There had been no divorce. Ar viza, complained to the police and the arrest of Joe Moreno and Ellen ArYiza followed.
 we want so much to get married judge Joe told the court
 "The woman must have divorce from her husband before you can be married" Judge Thomas explained. "An right judge, I pay for lawyer so
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28


  taioedalso big line Of silk skirts the 1/ /2 A@&
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

vouE and oRGANDIE DREssEs-Our en- tire line of these dresses. all new models-dur- ing this sale at special l. f0 1/ O&T reduction of .........../ /4 SO /< "
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

creased by one more "I', namely in !. tegrity. This combination he said would unfailingly spell success.
 At the conclusion of the governor s speech, the diplomas were presented by MT. McFall. mid ringing cheers by the spectators.
 The benediction was pronounced by Rev. $. J. Rogers, after which the students were congratulated by their many friends before the final pande- monium of departure brought the eve ming to a close.
 ming.
 Music ........ High School Orchestra Invocation ..4.. Rev. $. J. Rogers Vocal Solo--"Song of Thanksgiving AllIlSeH
 Miss Bessie Barkley Salutory .......-......-- Mary 1lce Valedictory ........ Ferguson Burton Cello Solo ............ Dwight Deity a) Scherzo. .........-. Van Goehs b Serenade ....-........... Dr1go e GavOtte ....-.......... Pepper Address-Subject: Things That Abide
 Lee Ellison Bassett Professor of Public Speaking Stanford
 University
 Music ...........- Saxaphone Quintet Presentation of Class. ss...........
 ........ Principal Daniel r. Jantzer Presentation of Diplomas. ......... -........... r. McFaL
 President Board of Education Music ..-..-.- High School Orchestra Benediction ........ Rev. $. J. Rogers The musical numbers by the higl school orchestra, the high school quin- | tet, Miss Bessie Barkley, and Dwight Deity, were excellantIy rendered, ana added a great deal to the success O. the program, providing an atmospher' setting of highest quality.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

she get divorce. Then we be married.
 Warning the couple that it was against the law for them to live to- gether until they were legally married, Judge Thomas released them under a suspended sentence.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
WELL TAKEN

And our position simply is that a movie actress who has been married only twice has got the right to pose as an ingenue.-Dallas News.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
WOMAN ASKS AID IN
 FINDING HUSBAND

Inquiries for missing persons are be- ing received in Phoenix daily and a particularly distressing case has been
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
ETERNAL TRIANGLE
 IN POLICE COURT

The law says it is wrong, but here is the story of Joe Moreno and Ellen Arviza as told by them in police court
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-15

served. Miss Dorothy was presented
with some choice gifts.
The various churches are making
plans for Christmas exercises and
trees.
At the regular meeting of Christ
ina Lodge, Daughters of Rebekah, Of
ficers were elected as follows: Noble
Grand, Mrs. Blanche Larson, Vice
Grand. Mrs. Bertha Bennett; Treas,
Mrs. Matilda Logan; Recording Sec,
Mrs. Kate Carly. Installation will be
held in January.
Mrs. r. w. Burrow and Mary Dick
son were callers in Dyersvile Wednes-
day.
The Married Folks Club enjoyed q
social dance in the Opera House Tues
day evening. Carpenters orchestra fur
nished the music.
Mrs. David Richardson concluded
an extended stay at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Effie Dettbarn and de-
parted Wednesday FOR her home at
Sheridan, Missouri.
Cyrus Kenny is suffering an attack
of rheumatism.
Mrs. Fred Dueschner of Morton,
Mimi, is visiting relatives here and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-15

and Dyersville.
Mrs. Harriet Powell of Lafayette,
Indiana is visiting her sister, Mrs. S.
Roberts.
The Northeastern Iowa Teachers
Association will hold their annual con-
vention in Waterloo, March "a and Is.
William Harris of Dyersville visi-
ted his brothers Wednesday.
Mrs. Eta Reed was hostess to the
Y. N. L. club, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Howard Snyder spent Wednes-
day in Dubuque.
The third number of the high
school lecture course will be given by
the Clifford FOote Trio, Wednesday
evening December is.
Mrs. Frank Burrow spent Wednes-
day visiting relatives in Dyersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Dudley OF Man
chester visited friends in this place.
Sunday.
Word received by friends in this
place from Rochester, Minnesota, stat
ed that George Griffith Of Greeley
would undergo an operation for the
removal Of his left kidney Saturday.
The result of the operation is not
known here at this writing but many
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-15

friends hope it will be entirely sue
cessful. Mr.. Griffith's ailment was dag
nosed as tuberculosis of the kidney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bergman, Lois
Irmscher, Grace Holscher and Lillian
kahl were callers in Dyersville
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregor Welchrt who
resided near New Vienna have moved
to Dubuque.
The Earlville stores are resplendent
in holiday attire and our merchants
are well stocked for the holiday trade.
At the Catholic church in this place
Wednesday morning the Feast Of the
Immaculate Conception was observed
A large congregation was in attend
ance.
Relatives received word of the SER
tous illness of Thomas o. Eaton at
his home in Billings, Montana. Mr..
Eaton has been in failing health for
more than year and his condition
now is regarded as very serious. His
many friends in Delaware County, his
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-15
EARLyuLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Binning are
The parents Of : baby boy, Mrs. Binn-
,Ing formerly Miss Hdith Hunt
Announcement u made " the mar
rage Of. Miss Ann Guthrie, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Guthrie OF Sand
Springs, to Mr.. r. w. Maggett Of Deer
Lodge. Montana. Mr.. and Mrs. Mag
gstt will, reside in Deer Lodge where
the former holds = position a. chief
train dispatcher for two divisions Of
the G. NJ, 4 St. Paul Railway. The
bride Is q sister Of Mrs. George Ken
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-15

former home will regret to learn Of
Mr.. Eaton's illness.
Mrs. George Hunt has returned
from Chicago, master Forrest remain
ed there as the lake breeze proves
beneficial to his asthma.
The Earlville high school boys and
girls basket ball teams played a re-
turn game at Winthrop Friday eve
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-15

ming. The girls were victorious but
the boys were defeated once more.
Rev. l.. d. Stubs was called to
Delhi Tuesday to officiate at the fu-
neral OF Mrs. Frank Himebaugh Of
Center Junction whose remains were
brought to the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jakelin where the
burial was held.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-15

ny of Earlville. and has been employ
ed as stenographer in the office OF
the same railway at Deer Lodge.
The Ladies Missionary Society Of the
Congregational church held an inter-
esting meeting at the home OF Mrs
John Cook, Tuesday afternoon. Of
ficers for the year were elected as
follows: President, Mrs. Louise Hut.
ton; vice-P President, Mrs. Alice Kenny;
Secretary and Treasurer. Mrs. Ellen
Clifton.
The Monday Afternoon club was en-
tertained at the home Of Mrs. Nettie
Rogers.
Wayne Fitzsimmons has gone to
Edgewo0d to make his home with his
sister, Mrs. Ida voelscho, while mis-
mother is employed in Dyersville.
Della Kern Of Shaw, Oregon. is In
this neighborhood visiting relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Stubbs and Mrs.
Edith Rogers spent Friday in Du-
buque.
Mrs. Rozettha Newcomb has gone to
Manchester to remain during the win
ter with her daughter Mrs. ]. A.
Strickland. ~
At the Congregational church Sum
day evening, the pastor, Rev. Suckow
gave an, illustrated. lectue on the Pill
grims. Over fifty fine lantern slides
were used and the lecture was OF un-
usual interest.
Joseph Boeckenstedt who spent the
summer at Adrian, Minnesota and
Mooreton, South Dakota, has return
ed to the home of his mother, Mrs.
Mary Boeckenstedt.
Fred Hahn Is employed as Clerk In
the drug store to succeed Carlos Hoi-
scher who returned to Dyersville.
Charles Ocker held successful sale
December Sth, and with his family
will soon move to Earlville where
they purchased home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew. Reid Of Spring
VILE visited the formers sister, Mrs.
Sarah Arnold.
A large audience greeted DR.. G. F.
Swift Of Philadelphia, noted temper
ance and reformer at the M. e. Church
tuesday evening. He spoke in the In
terests OF the Anti-Salo0n League OF
America and Iowa and his address
pleased the large, audience in attend
;ance At the close Of his address, the
result Of the voting contest parti-
cipating the grades Of the Earlville
Consolidated schols FOR beautiful
flag, was made known. The sth and
sth, grades taught by Miss Gestel and
Miss Bancroft tied in the contest and
both grades were presented with a
flag. The presentation of the flag to
the school by DR.. Swift was impress
i've and brought to . close an inspir-
ing meeting.
A deal was closed whereby w. H
Clute became the owner, Of the large
warehouse occupied by the W. D. Hoyt
implement company.
The regular monthly social OF the
Adult Bible class of the Congrega-
tional church was held Wednesday
evening. A pot luck supper was SCR
we'd to very large crowd. Later In
the evening an interesting program
commemorating the landing OF the Pill
grims was given and consisted of read
ings, tableaus, songs and music. The
program was one of real merit and
gave pleasure to the large crowd pre-
sent.
Mrs. A. J. Faust spent Tuesday In
Dubuque visiting her daughter Mar
jorie, who is taking the nurses train
ing course in Finley hospital.
A large number OF her schoolmates
assisted Dorothy Douglasin celebra-
ting her 18th birthday Tuesday. The
afternoon was spent in playing games
and at the close refreshments were
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-15
EpGRWOoD.

r
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde ,Wathan are the
happy parents Of son. born. Mon
Z DAY December 9Th.
Miss Ruby Pogue is assisting with
the work at the Peters Cafe.
George Wandell came last week for
= visit with relatives. from Frankfort.
We are sorry to report that Mr..
Jeff James is in very poor health.
Messrs and Mesdames H. Martin and
r. Bobison left Tuesday for Tulsa.
Oklahoma to spend the winter.
A daughter arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Boyer Saturday, Der
cember 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Caller and two
daughters OF Greeley spent Sunday
An the A. J. Caller home.
Mr.. and Mrs! Myron Stone and
daughters came home the first of the
week from Oelwein where they had
spent a,few days with their daughter
Mrs. Paul Brown.
Miss Grace Welterlen left Monday for
California where she will spend the
winter.
Chas. Waring made business trip
to Anam0sa last Tuesday.
Mrs. Andy Peters was under the
Dr's. care last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Quinn attended
the funeral of the latter's uncle, Mr..
Eugene Peck in Strawberry Point,
Thursday.
Mrs. Marie Sims left Wednesday for |
Sioux City and from there she goes to |
Colorado to spend the winter.
Mr.. p. l.. Noble was passenger
TO Strawberry Point last Thursday.
Mrs. Porter was up from Hopkinton
Tuesday and spent the day with her
sister, Mrs. Doc. Coolidge
4 Nesdames Sims and Elliot were call |:
Ing on friends in Greeley last Tues
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beohm autoed to
Manchester Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Mamlett left Wednesday
Tor Nebraska for q visit with rela-
lives and friends.
Mrs. Bell Hilsenbeck Of Greeley was
IN town Wednesday. Mrs. Whipple re-
turned home with her and they left
the next day for Rochester, Minnesota,
to see George Griffith who is in the :
hospital at that place.
George Barr of Strawberry Point
vas caller in town last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Quinn were over :
from Cox Creek Wednesday.
Mrs. Neva Hesner was caller in I
Point last Wednesday.
. Mr.. z. Putt and Mr.. Frank Wiley :
made q business trip to Waterloo last :
Tuesday returning home Wednesday. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woodbridge were :
callers In Strawberry Point Friday. ,
Vern Ward of Waterloo was q guest J,
N the Ed Noble home the last OF the {
week. :
Misses Anna and Lizzie Lucey were
passengers to Manchester Friday mite.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Putt spent Satur- 7
lay In strawberry Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Funk left the
drst Of the week for their home In :
Minnesota.
Miss Bertha Putt Is nursing in Wau-
coma.
Father Murtagh and Kate Gala
Eher attended the dinner given by the
Altar Society in Strawberry Point,
saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-15
FOR SALE.

A number 0f choice registered
Hampshire fall and spring bears.
Priced right. Inspection invited.
JAMES MCGUIRE,
Nashville, Iowa.
AS-tf. r. f.. d. No. !. Tel. IL an 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-15

1 shatsspsars's Vocabulary.
Shakespeare had vocabulary q
more than $4,000 words. The average
vocabulary Of the educated person sell
lom exceeds $500 words, while that
q the uneducated person often con-
1ains less than 500 words.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
BAGDAD-ON-T -THE-RAILWAY
TO Be REALITY SHORTLY
Train Service to Basra, Near the Per-
sian Gulf, Soon Will Be
Inaugurated.

LONDON, Jan. 2.-Train service be-
tween Basra and Bagdad, Asiatic
Turkey, will be established at an
early date, IL was announced today.
Construction of the railroad Is pro-
crossing at the rate of fourteen miles
day.
1t is intended to run passenger
trains daily which will cover the
journey in twenty-eight hours, this
time later being reduced to twelve
hours. Freight trains will make the
trip in forty-eight hours.
The opening of railway service be-
tween Basra and Bagdad in Mesopo-
tamia, announced in the foregoing
dispatch for the near future, marks
another step in the construction of
the German-planned Berlin to Bag.
dad" railway which gained promi-
nence during the war by reason of
accusations that Germany coveted the
system as a means of realizing her
dream of world dominion.
The new section of the road from
Bagdad, the former projected eastern
terminal, to Basra brings the end OF
the line within a few miles of the
north shore of the Persian gulf, and
can be reached by vessels which ply
in the Shat river, the con-
fluence of the Tigris and Euphrates.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02

and her allies caused establishment in
New York financial and business
circles.
IL was the consensus OF opinion
that the Wilson Administration might
pleoge its support. and Viscount Grey
might take back such pledge TO
Lloyd George for whatever he thinks
IL Is worth, but that there was small
likelihood OF the completion OF this
gigantic credit raid.
Viscount Grey. the British ambas-
sador, who came TO this city from
Washington on Wednesday and who
is now the guest OF Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid, would not discuss the Ameri-
cans report of the loan. Lord Grey
sails for London tomorrow.
The ambassador was sought by
newspaper reporters at the Reid
mansion. He declined to be inter
viewed. A representative of the Lon
don Chronicle, who had prepared q
cablegram to his paper containing the
facts set forth in the New York
Americans dispatch, asked that this
cablegram be submitted to Viscount
Grey.
One of the Reid servants placed
IL before the ambassador, who read
it and sent back a message that he
would not approve it."
Early in the afternoon Viscount
Grey with Sir Edward Terrill, as the
guests of Mrs Reid. motored to the
Reid home in Purchase, N. Y, where
they spent the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
GREY WON'T TALK
ABOUT HUGE LOAN
Denies Himself to Reporters
Who Seek Details Of "Stag-
gering" Advance.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-The New
York American made efforts yesterday
TO secure further details from Sir
George Psish. eminent British fnan-
cial expert. as to what he meant
when he announced Wednesday that
he has come here TO secure "the most
staggering loan" for England.
Sir George. on his arrival, said that
England and her allies, because OF
their serious economic condition, re-
quire immense credits. which the
United States alone can provide. Me
did not amplify his startling pro-
sposal to explain Just how staggering
the loan he seeks, just how many
billions England and her s1lies must
have. to save them from bankruptcy.
But readers of the New York
American were told in the story
printed yesterday morningfi secured
from informed sources in Washing
ton. that Ambassador Grey was car
rying back with him pledge by the
Wilson Administration of a loan OF
approximately thirteen billion dol
lars.
Sir George Out OF City.
Sir George was out of the city all
day and could not be found to secure
enlightening details of the "stagger-
ing loan" for England.
Other newspapers were also unable
10 get from Sir George fuller details
OF exactly what he meant by the
staggering loan" The World. under
a two-column heading. England win
Ask Us for Staggering Loans pub
lished this statement from Sir George:
"The amount or the loans neces-
sary he would not venture to state,
but he referred to them as 'stagger-
ing"
The bland announcement by Sir
George, coupled with the news from
Washington that Viscount Grey, Brit
ish ambassador, has persuaded the
Wilson Administration to pledge sup
port to a vast loan to Great Britain