davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
STOCK CONDITIONS
 AIDED BY WEATHER

Fair weather and mild temperatures have been favorable for stock in all patrs of the state, the weather bureau reports in it's weekly bulletin. Prac- tically all stock are now on winter range and where it has not been grazed during the summer 1t is reported as be- ing good to excellnt Tn tn Pinedale section branding and steer gathering are over Shipments from the Pinto section are about over; remaining stock are in good condition. The range is fair and the water supply abun- dant. The ground is entirely devoid of snow in the Grand Canyon and Will Hams districts and range conditions are fair 10 good. Fair to good range conditions prevail in Nogales and the Douglas sections and stock are hold ing up well. Owing to an absence of rain in the Stafford and Thatcher sec tions, the range is generally poor and stock only fair. Generally, however. the major grazing areas are in good condition and stock present satis- factory appearance.
 Olive harvest in the Salt River val i ley is about third completed. Growers report the crop as rather light | but the quality of the fruit excellent | It is said thal the crop in California 1 is not as good as usual much of the i fruit being small and shriveled
 Orange picking is about finished for this season, the harvest having gone forward without interruption from bad weather or other untoward conditions;
 about one-half the grape fruit re-
 mains on the trees, 1t being picked only as there is a dmand for it. Late cot
 ton is developing in manner satis-
 factory to growers, much better thar that of last season. Light frosts have touched lower leaves of plants in low localities, but have been more ben eficial than otherwise. Gins are run. ming to thear full capacity and han.
 ding the crop as rapidly as the laboi
 shortage will permit.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
ASKS TO BUILD ROAD THROUGH RESERVATION

Asking Congressman Carl Hayden, as a member of the committee on In dian affairs, to obtain authority from the Indian department for the state to build road through a small part of the Hualapai reservation, Thomas Maddock, state engineer, yesterday out lined to Congressman Hayden the road program in that section. There was an iimdiat exchange of telegrams and it is understood that the work will proceed at once.
 The road is a part of the Old Trails highway and lies between Seligman and Blackberry. It evntually will be constructed by a portion of the ex- penditure of the s1, ,500,000 bond issue of Yavapai county, together with fed eral aid. In the meantime, by running stat trucks over this route and repair ing a few washes and other minor matters needing attention, it will be possible to make a temporary road by expending s400 or $500. This will eliminate the present road from Nell son up the canyon, a distance of eight to ten miles, of which was washed out by the heavl floods of last summer. ne- cessitating travel north by Aubrey val ley, an additional distance of twenty miles
 Engineer Maddock stated that it was the desire of the state highway de | partment to fix the road in shape be- l fore the winter and spring rains malS, | the present route impossible. Tht state forces, he said will engage il
 this work whil moving from Yavapa
 and Coconino counties to Mahav' county
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

the meeting.
 The Pacific Gas & Electric company some time agi filed a petition with the state corporation commisson ask ing permission to increase its rates on gas service in Phoenix Hearing on the petition is set for Nov zS-
 Phoenix is to be represented at the inauguration of Alvaro Obregon as president of the Republic of Mexico. The commission yesterday designated a member of the city commission and City Clerk Frank Thomas to repre- sent the city at the inauguration cere- monies Dec. 1.
 A teelgram was received and read from City Manager V. A. Thompson and Commissioner Luke Henderson, whoa re representing the city at the city managers convention now in ses- sion at Cincinnati.
 Passage of an ordinance to regu- late the express or job wagons was another important matter disposed oi
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
!G!TY MAY OPPOSE
 . PROPOSED INCREASE ] IN GAS RATES HERE

z indications that the city Of Phoenix. on behalf of taxpayers. will fight pro-
 posedinc reases in gas rates to the iilnit were Forthcoming at yesterdays meeting of the commission. W. J.
 Huddle, a rate expert of Chicago. has
 been retained to see that the interests or the public are not put fin jeopardy.
 Mayor Willis Fl. Plunkett announced at
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
STOPPED HIM TOO SOON

A certain caddie, although ordinarily his speech was quite normal. was aut to stsmmer badly when excited or sur prlsed
 One day he was caddying for well known player, who on arriving at the seventh hoIe4-a particularly difficult one--remarked
 T did this hole in three the other day"
 dWhatr calculated the caddie. Well sir, all I can say is that you are l-i-l-i-"
 steady, boy, steady" interrupted the player, reprovingly.
 You're a l-l-l-lucky man, sir" con cluded the stammering caddie.-Pitts- burgh, Chronicle Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

The New York Lire moved into their
 new space in the Heard building last Saturday. All patrons should call at the Heard building instead of the Blake hrflding-Ady bp
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
NARROW MINDED

A narrow minded man is one who won't admit it but really believes that the world would be better off if there were no one living on it but himself Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

After all Cuba's moratorium and China's consertium are worse than our own aridariun1.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

Reduced to algebraic terms, the league problem is thus expressed: What has Root to do with the squar- inx of X?"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

Garment by is in OurO Owns The here in Arizona.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15

thero !. - ,.. -, 80
fnrrssd @ : nv. no saskess'on H.; Una. .his
tn s,a,a, pa y. 'hen .olvcfsa.'on.
,,,;to,;on n ''..''SHt ~ W;,,: aeeouh's LOT 'he
cana a ~ ~ y. mi.t'aih .i': ;. Dfyan 70
ro,,;,, ro ;e ~ "a ',i1h 'his week. LOT j IS IS
Rrnan ~. plan p Wnls,'
r ~ .h. 'ias Ias. aesosIu yeals oi 'housn..
ra;a.,.a @ 'sae aS,a,. VI hatiohs IS 10 os
Sta,ss ~ aosJ,ey aI.n r., oy ;ne ohl.eu
s'.a's9, .He P'ah adiiSu ~ inc soll
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15
Harding Plan Of
Lasting Peace Is
Told by Harvey
Following Conference With
Elihu Root, Scheme Is Re.
vealed - Would Demand
People Vote on War.
BY PHILIP KINsLEY.

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire
Marion, o., Dec. l4.-President-
elect Harding has under decision a
plan designed to perpetuate peace
and to democratize the world" This
is stated in memorandum issued
from Harding headquarters last
night.
This plan in brief, it is further
stated, is that the United States
stand sponsor for an association oi
peoples vino shall pledge their re.
spective governments for all time
never to engage in offensive war.
sare until the question has been sub
mitted 10. and decided by, the people
themselves"
The rrcsident-elect declined. to
discuss the matter, but Colonel
George Harvey. who has been in
Marion for several days and who
was close to Mr.. Harding during the
campaign, has espoused the plan
with vigor. 1t is Colonel Harvey,
il is assumed, who proposed this to
Mr.. Harding.
Bryan Is Invited.
That It has been growing on the
mind OF the president-elect is plain
by the fact of the announcement to-
night. This announcement was made
after long talk between Mr.. Hard
. ing and Elihu Root today, though
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15
League Agrees
On Statute for
Justice Court
First Important Constructive
Act Passed After Verbal Duel
Between Europe and
Latin.America.
BY rhs Associated Press.

Geneva, Dec. l4.-The assembly
accomplished today the first impor.
tant constructive act in the work
of the league OF nations. In adopt.
ing a statute for a permanent in.
ternational court of justice, The or.
ganization as planned still lacks the
obligatory appearance of both par
ties to dispute and provides no
penalty for noncompliance with the
decisions of the court.
The advocates Of the project. how
ever, believe that it is the most COM
plete rlan that could be accepted
by the different governments and
are confident that the good will OF
the nations will iemedy its defects
The plan will go now to the different
states for ratification.
If %, or a majority of the league,
approve it before the next meeting
of the assembly the judges will be
elected and the court will come into
existence in September.
Long Oratorical Duel.
Adoption of the plan came after
an oratorical duel with Latin-Ameri-
ca on one side and Europe on the
other, over the question as to
whether the jurisdiction of the inter-
national court ought to he obliga-
tory or voluntary. Raoul Fernan-
dez, Brazil; Dr.. Carlos Urueta, Co.
lombia; Harmodio Arias, Panama!
Aristides Agueros, Cuba; Senor
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15
To the PubHc--
Why We Are Compelled to Ask for Increased Rates.:

Why We Are Compelled to Ask for Increased Rates:
Five million dollars have been spent in the last five
years for additions and beterments system main
tain the high standard Of service and the public has
daily reaped the benefit of our efforts.
We not asking the public pay price rebuild
system, it has been and will be kept 100 per
cent efficiency if rates will allow to do
No utility service including gas telephone, telegraph
water railway has supplied the people Of Omaha at
favorable to the public electric and power
This shown by the fact that Of ia cities of over
$4,000 population Omaha has enjoyed the lowest electric
light rates. with the exception three Cities of which
have cheap water power and one of which is located
the Pennsylvania coal fields.
We ask only REASONABLE RATE on the FAIR
value of our property what efforts may be made
to cloud the issue by discussions of "capazaton
NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15
z Held for Theft
OF Schwb Casket
Charge Second Man" and
Seaman Took $4,000 Gift
From City Of Baltimore.

New York, Dec. l4.-Charged
with the larceny of a gold casket,
valued at $4,000, from Charles NJ,
Schwab, steel Inagnate, George Will
Jams. q. seaman. was arrested
here tonight.
Einar Dietrickson, 20, a steward,
formerly employed as second man.
in the Schwab residence in River
side drive, also was arrested.
The caske' which was given 10
Mr.. Schwab by the city of Baltimore
several years ago, was stolen, police
alleged, by Dietrickson. who had &C
cess to silverware while working il,
the house. Police said he turned it
over to Williams. who took it to
Berlin, Germany. and there sold It
for $500 marks. Upon his return
to the United States, they declared.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15

Blanco, Uruguay, and Senor Ara
mayo, Bolivia. insisted with great
force upon the necessity. of obliga-
tory jurisdiction to make the court
really effective.
Some of the speakers made refer
ence to the small majority in the
committee which had forced a
large minority to bend to its will
1t was also declared that the powers
had used their greater influence to
defeat the most important features
of the league The greater number
of the Is speakers were skeptical as
TO the value OF optional jurisdiction
as provided fer in the project.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15
President Wilson Approves
National Parks Conference

Des Moines, Ia, Dec. l4.-Gov.
w. L. Harding of Iowa today re-
ceived from Woodrow Wilson a note
stating that the president regretted
being unable to attend the national
conference on parks to be held in
this city next omnth. In his letter
the president said: with the
growing needs of healthy nation
before us, it is indeed time that we
take stock of our scenic areas which
will constitute the rare breathing
spaces OF the tomorrow and hold
and protect them. Because of the
known achievements OF Iowa in the
state park field, it is particularly fit
ting that this conference has been
called by vou."
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15
Alleged master Mind" in
Packing Case on Trial

Des Moines, Dec. l4.-(Special
Telegram. )-Woolfe Teitel. alleged
master mind" in the promotion of
the now deiunct Associated Pack
ing company, and his two lieuten-
ants. Garry Haynes and Sam Land
swick, were ON trial before Dis
trict Judge Lester Thompson to-
day, charged with conspiracy to de-
fraud investors in the packing
house stock. The entire jury panel
ior this term was summoned for the
selecting of the jury and challeng-
ing was. not completed when adj
ournmcnt was ordered.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15
Representative Sounds
Sentiment on Loan Bill

Washington, Dec. l4.-ISptcial
telegram Congressman Nc
1-aughlin was busy today endcavor-
ing to crystalline sentiment for his
amendment to the federal farm loan
act, raising the maximum to be
loaned on farm lands from $4,000
to- $25,000., Mr.. Mclaughlin said
that Chairman McFaddcn of the
banking and currency committee
was favorable to the legislation and
agreed to consider the amendment
Immediately with a view to afirma-
tive action.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15
Woman, Accused of Posing
AS Husband, Under Arrest

Sioux City, Ia, Dec. l4.-Mrs. O..
D. Church and her husband are uu-
der arrest here and Mrs. Church is
accused of posing as man for
three years while she was the thus.
band" of a young woman whose
name the police decline to disclose.
The bride" is said to have been
completely deceived. 1t is alleged
she and her supposed husband were
married three years ago in Sioux
City. Mr.. Church, it is charged.
posed as a brother of the groom"
and the three are alleged to have
lived in the same house.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15

Dietrickson gave Williams $40 as his
share.
Williams was employed on the
steamship Mongolia and recently
suspicion was aroused that sailors
on this ship had been engaged in
smuggling goods stolen into Ger
many, Investigation last Friday re-
suited, custom officials said. in dis
covery of quantities of various ar
ticles, believed to have been stolen.
Detectives declared tonight the men
admitted the theft
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15
THE CLUB PLAYER

entirely modern ana
Sno thoroughly
sufficiently artistic to satisfy the
contains latest OF ness motor ana
the latest necessary nd eing perfect expression
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15
Brazil Resumes Relation
With German COvernmer

Rio Janeiro, Dec. l4,--Diplomatit
relations between Germany. and
Brazil, which were broken in April
1917, were resumed today, wher
George Alfred Plehn, German minis
ter to this country, arrived here.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15
Chicago Police Seek
New York Gunmanfo for
Murder Of Colosi1no
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago. Dec. l4,-New York po-
lice have been asked to arrest an
Italian, who, it is believed here. shot
and killed big Jim" Colosimo in
his cafe last spring
Recently it became known that
robbery was the motive for the
crime. 1t is said that between $780,
600 and $l75,000 IN 1000 dollar bills
had been assembled for a big liquor
deal. The money never reached its
destination.
1t is further said the murderer
was imported from New York for
this single job--that he arrived
here the day before he killed Colosi-
mo and departed the day after the
murder. The police know his name
and have picked up complete his
tory of his journey here and back.
Blockade Runner Killed.
Del Rio. Tex, Dec. l4.-One man
was killed and two were wounded
in a gun battle between officers and
alleged blockade runners near
Uyalde. Tex, last night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-23
Social Note. and Personal Mention,

T. T. H." and son. Al Odessa. W"
Err IN" guests ct Mt and Mts Gag
nett L.,. 1908 Harrison street
!. ". Les HIS returned home tror
Louisiana having Teen there "u Ion.
hu"lu'ss tilp.
\. a.. Lender 81 Houston II IN" g-i'-
of ~. and Mas. L. ". DIrvn. so; Wcs'
Eighth street
Miss Gyd-llc Vineyard and Gcorg'
Vineyard left "Wednesday for %huui
The former viii attend simmons Cullrr,
this winter and the latter the S,t'
University az Austin.
Miss F1oy liarrison lvit yesterday g.
Fort Worth whcr" she VIII attend !
&. 4. this winter
Nnnr" lfuff viii y" student at tia
stat" University this winter, l'INini
To- srhuol Yesterday September slN
Kenneth ligg,'s 'rft recently e."
AI''iu where u" viii hr a student 81
th. Strtc University
Misses Ruth. MARY ard Isabel VII
r-n. daughters ~ E"v ~ " Virgin
VIII leave TO-DAY fur Waco 90 bc stu
I,ntr II I;aNlur University this wini'i
Nrg otis Truclnvo hit WcdrcSi''
for plllas where she viii mak" an a.
tended Visit.
Ma. a. VI Enklr und daughter Mis-.
oliver I,rc Epklc viii leave td'N e"
i""'in where oliver l,'c viii ait,n,
Whi'is Preparatory School
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-23
Tire Prices
Some False Ideas About Them

SherM or extra pJLs lay cn ,ri,d
evadt nrsP
II should not. Any Grst-gradc
tire should he built a. W,l, as q tire
Of that type can he bali;.
Cord Tires cost more than Fab.
RIGS. and are worth q era price.
Men who figure COS: yer milc a'c
coming 10 Cord Tires
Blu; any tire. Cord or Fabric.
should be bull, for tho ut'ag., scr.
vice which tina. type con girs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-23
Every Tire Signed

We insist that Millcrs must be
uniform. Each tire is signed. A
record is kept OF the maker. the In
spceior and the process.
Ii tire comes back for adjust
mcnt we learn the reason. II the
workman is at fault he is pcnalized.
Ii the inspector overlooked a flaw
he IS held responsible. II any proc
css or material is at fault. we cor
rect il.
Alter years OF this checking we've
attained Uniform tires. There are
whole large cities from which not q
Miller Tire came back last year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-23
We Insist on This

There arc three requirements
which Miller Tires must meet.
First. they must average greater
mileage. type for type, than any
rival tire.
We constantly prove this. Light
machines IN our factory run two
tires each under rcar-tirc conditions,
EaIh tire Is run $50 miles daily by
running cN,r%iast.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-23
Treads Must Endure

Miller Trcads, By our stanoasd.
must outwear the balance Of the tire.
We have attained a tread which
outweaFs rivals by Is per cent.
Every day our tread stock is vul-
canized. then tested. in our labora-
tory. We permit no variation.
Not a single Miller Tire with
these new-grade treads has ever
come back with the tread gone.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-23
o., CORA MOORE
MN Amk', In.hinn AnihnriiN

SEW YORK. sept. ea.--lt would D. f..
difiruli go find more interesting ZEN.
tur" II fashions than the clever way IN
which iur and cloth are to be- combins-i
"a "n" garment iul IN. coming cold.
weather seasons
1ui- coat in which Gail Kane has
pusrd ~ an excellent example of what
h heinz done along this line AMI Incl.
dcntnily. i, suLgU sts an admirable way
tu max" over. f"r this originally was q
hllilrngth cape. The rcmuirlicr
drap"d II a. e straight line coat IT
velour hluusiug % % hit and adding the
fringr. which is q combination 81 che.
Mile and silk threads
The cap' II liu-d separately and u II
not fastened up the front With the coat.
hut allows the tie" play ~ III" arms
through the cloth sleeves - IN" coat.
\ SOFT di,p,d 'ullnr puts ~" finishing
i"u,h tn this unusual and very cffcc.
tive garment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-23
LOUISE HUFF'S
BEAUTY TALK

That dainty and charming actress.
l.uulsr iluff. N famous fui hor beau
tfil complexion ana as an author uf
maiv ARTICLES nn the subject of beau
e. "a, has been persuaded 60 tell thu
o. dos d this plp'r how they may
o,'Hl1 a,df ir, n sit Su"oih, roSN
W'it. &C. .icVirn like hers Sh" says.
";u rt IN" l,cst results the skin
,uriii 10. Thoroughly cl"ansod. then
aiHiy p"rwill" which can De- obtain
&C., . tho toilet counter 81 any upio'
d.. di'u rnr department store. This
in l~gr hc lutifics The complexion
ri iis continued No" makes tho re-
suits rclmpncnl over five hundred
On rsrrd girl. and women are using
u, l,illn IN preference 90 face powder
MI o,h.r hcnutifiors aud they arc
luit - enthusiastic over II ~ Miss
Hrif T.. sure ~ read her large nrti.
lie O." IN. compleNi'n spon Ia appear
In this paper In the meantime get
DctwillO which she recommends and
Try u today. you viii be- delighted
with II and soon have complexion Tor
which everyone viii compliment you.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-23
Wedding Isells.

with the glory 81 a perfect dly Ia add
Its sunshine ana b-lcty To- the occasion
romance which began two years ag'i
IN Topeka. Kan. wiis c,nsuniat,d YES
icidly morning al 1889 u'clock when
Miss l.uth J.rg-r Meyer, eldest daugh'
tor ~ Mr.. and Mis \. y. Meyer, 80,
Nhr liurrn street bcoam" the bride 81
James clayton Phillips Of Topeka.
Kansas
nscaus- IT the recent bereavement In
the family the wedding was AN ~
it,mcly quic, one with only immediate
relative present. Ia spite uf the marh
cd simplicity 1.-THE affair nothing was
spar,sl Ia make the floral setting com
plCtc Tor the picture ut youth plghiiug
III trOth before the altar 81 Love.
A. thu appointed hour the heavy
Iicnch dOJfH uI III" spacious iiNinp
Iuuiu wye Nwuns open hy little Mis-
Eidc Little. cousin uI the bride. and
Miss Elizabeth Meyer her sister. tw'
dainty blondes In ptl" yellow irucks
aud carrying baskets ~ towers, TIL,
vUupl" advanced "a few steps e. where
the Rev. Herbert Whiting Virgin. pas
tOr u the First baptist Church. stood
e. perform IA, ceremony.
Un either side ui the group were
tanks 81 ferns ana brilliant hucd a-,crs
Il ,NcrN shade AMI ton" aud through
out the ruulns the late TALL flowers Wct'
usoi in pguiuslun,
The bride, q muet piqu1ut and ~
tfa,tlN" blond. vas charming in u mod
ish tsillcur m reindeer duVctyn' with
iehVer trimmings and hat aud Access
sUrirs To match She carried an arm.
IOugu,t uf pal" pink brides rus,s with
touches at shell pink sweet peas. lie
uNn u licatr beauty. coupled with thu
thaIn at an unusually sweet and gr1
t.Ous manner. Wed IN luN"llncss Wit,
the fragrant flowers reclining grace
fully Ia her arms
The double ring s,rvic" was used
Following q family luncheon Mr. and
MfS Phillips LETT Tor brief honey
ucun trip and later will g. 81 Topeka
where q lovely new bungalow com
plc,cly furnished the giit IT the groom
awaits the hom'c, ming 81 the hamp,
palr.
The bride though born ut savannah
i,1. has grown tu Young wumanhuod
hwe and n q gradual" ~ the 1871, ,las
al the Amarillo High Srh"ul lnti'
T'rHutlN she sri,vd nu the staff 20 th'
Amarillo Daily News - swicty -,litui
sui has hrrn id'nt,iiod in sr-ttl news
p,n"H work ou several ~ ia" his
dsilics
hi, fhillils - the "tlN 'hliu hl
~ Phillips. At Ardmur'. okla. and %
tn. nephew ui Mi aud Mrs ;. ].
Courtney. m Topeka. Kan. lie has been
- rnrldcnt at Tui-ka tur sometime ana
holds r,Spoul L. D's.ti'm IN III,
frcgh, auditing department e the san
a r.. Mhcic he hts inHdn rapid s,iid, :
towards the success ~ his rhus n field
The brides father who T. auditor ~
the A. = T., with headquarters NJ
Amarillo was ~ ONE tim" >iativn,'
~ TOPEKA and h"St 81 friends ~
that ,iiN 'arr awaiting til" arrival 90
M aud Mrs Phillips.
In spite of IN, ta,t that ~" invita-
tiuns were sent uui bath WEI" Tho .,
t.pi,niS # many beautiful giits ~
pressing the love ana g,pd ci"h't e,
friends
The only outut town relatives prrS
cat we're Mrs. T.. ". Little and Mis
las.c Little. Of knnss CITY. Kan
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-23
S.cl,i l:utbu,ia, m Incrca,rS.

Although the y"png'r ssiciciN ~ ul
Amarillo his nearly been broken ~
lv - man, of the bows and girls lonN
ing fur schuul. thu Older So ~ b' I'm
n'ug To- take IN new ~, AMI cnthuv
t'rr a. tho warm summer DAYS civ
ul,c- To fresh crisp autumn weather
rrd ~ q mattcr ui fact u viii inctcas'
throughout the wlnt "r months