davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
FIND 'MOONSHINE' IN
 RAID AND ARREST MAN

In raid made yesterday afternoon in Litchfield Howard F. Jordan was arrested after the officers had found three gallons of freshly made moon shine" in a room in the Jordan home A search failed to uncover the still in which the liquor had been made, but mash was found buried beside the house in an irrigation ditch. The raid was conducted by Deputy Sheriffs Blanco, Price and Sproune. Two gall Ions of the whiskey found was in a keg and the other gallon was in 9 stone jar
 Deputy Blanco also found a roll of thick copper sheeting several feet square in the Jordan home. It was rolled and tied in the same manner it had been purchased in the store. It is the belief of the officers that still for making liquor is being moved about the country. stopping at one house one night and moving on to another the next. In this way, the officers say, it is very difficult to secure the still and the liquor in a raid.
 Jordan was released late last night under a bond of $1,O0O to appear for arraignment today.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
SIGHTSEEING TOUR
 FUR F BY MOTOR GAR

For many years travel tours have been conducted by rail and steamship, but it remained for the Union Auto Transportation company of Phoenix to inaugurate the completely equipped and specially conducted motor tour through a region many consider the most picturesque in the country.
 Starting from Globe this morning, two commodious touring cars. carry ing F passengers beside drivers and tour conductors will make a trip to the Grand Canyon. returning by way of Phoenix. Every step of the itinerary has been worked out in advance and accommodations arranged at all stops The party will go through Payson Natural Bridge, Flagstaff, Williams and on to the Grand Canyon. from which point they will come down to Phoenix and return to Globe over the Apache trail. The trip will require five days. The Union Auto company is planning on sending several similar tours from Phoenix within few weeks
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
MISSIONARY 61 YEARS
 MAY RESUME WORK

To have served 61 years as a mis- sionary among the Mexicans and In dians, part of which time was on Ari- zona ground before it was a territory and to have returned as eager to con- tinue the good work as when he began 1t a boy of IA years, is the experience of Ammon NJ Penney. a refugee from Mexico, who is at present established in Mesa.
 Mir. Penney is deeply interested in the work that is being accomplished in the mission across the river, which he has gone over with the president of the Mesa stake. With him he has arranged a program that has been sub mitted for approval to the head of the !. D. S. church in Salt Lake City. If
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
GIVES LAND FUR CAMP
 GROUND FUR TOURISTS

A fully equipped camping grounds for tourists motoring through Phoenix may be established on a part of the Fred Tait ranch, south of town, near First avenue and the Yayapai street city limits, if satisfactory arrange ments can be made with the city au- thorities by the owner of the proposed site.
 MT. Tait has offered the use of his land for one year, provided that the chamber of commerce put the land in shape. The chamber of commerce has agreed to furnish $250 for this pur pose under the condition that the city maintain the camp after it is prepared.
 A committee. consisting of Frank Viault, C. F.. Beach, James Mulrein, l.. w. Hitchcock, w c. Hornberger and Sheriff Montgomery, has been appoint ed to report on the matter after an investigation of the camp site.
 Eastlake park has hitherto received most of the campers who have passed through the city, but a larger tract is needed to accommodate the constantly increasing number of tourists.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
CLASS RATE HEARING
 Is SET FUR JUNE 29

The class rate case instituted by civic organizations in this city in which protest was made at the freight rates on fruits and vegetables shipped from California points to Phoenix will be heard jointly with the Douglas case. the hearing, having been set by the corporation commission yesterday for June 29. The Douglas case was insti- tuted first and it was decided to com bine the. two, as the issues are iden- tical.
 Other hearings set by the commits sion yesterday were: June Is, applica- tion of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix for an increase in it's parlor car rates will be heard; June IT, hear ing of the Arizona Swansea for an in- crease in it's freight rates.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
GLOBE-MIAMI STAGE
 LINES WOULD MERGE

Application to consolidate the busi- ness of the three stage lines operating between Globe and Miami was made to the corporation commission yesterday by representatives of the Copper Belt, Globe Miami and Smith stage com panies.
 The three concerns have 36 stages in operation, and claim that by consolida- ton the overhead expense can be re- duced and the company furnish better cars and render better service to the public F. A. Jones, member of the commission, informed the petitioners as to the method of procedure and in- timated that after formal application was filed with the commission per mission for consolidation would be granted
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

it is approved. it is understood that MT Penney will labor in the mission.
 ''The MeNicans and Indians are more intelligent today and better prepared to receive the gospel than when I first went into the work, said Mir. Penney, in contrasting conditions today with those when he first went into the mis- sion field On the other hand, he also believes the missionaries are better prepared to do their bit than they were years ago.
 Beside covering the Indian territory in this country, MT Penney also served for a number of years in Mexico, re- turning to the United States a refugee eight years ago.
 He had many thrilling experiences half a century or so ago when he served as interpreter to Major Powell on his exploration trips through the north and with other noted explorers Penney speaks the language of eight different Indian tribes.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
PARTNER IF PHOENIX
 MAN Is FOUND DEAD

Found dead in the bath room of a smart hotel in Escondido by members of a party with whom he was enjoying a few days outing, Charles O. White more, well known Los Angeles attor- ney. succumbed to heart trouble, ac- cording to word that reached Phoenix yesterday.
 Only a, few days before, MT. White more had been in this city appearing before the state tax commission in the interests of the Swansea Lease, incor- porated.~ While here. it is understood arrangements were made by which George J. Stoneman became associated with Mr. Whittemore in the practice of law in Los Angeles. After many years residence in the state, Mir. Stoneman left on Tuesday to join the California attorney, who represented many min- ing corporations in this state. Mir Whittemore. with his wife, daughter and a party of friends, were enjoying motor trip when the trag- edy occurred. It is understood that the party returned to Los Angeles, where the funeral will be held today.
 The proportion of persons of more than 6 years old is greater in Ireland than in any other country.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

of ground destroyed or it's value. The observance of the order" says the opinion would have been a very easy matter, and, being so, the plaintiff should have been sure of his ground before ignoring it." The lower courts finding for the defendants was af- firmed.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
LAuNDREss HAD s1s,oOO SAVINGS
san Francisco Chronfclel

Elizabeth Noonan, a laundry worker. who died recently. had s16,000 in cash deposited in various banks in this city, according to letters of administration granted by Judge Thomas Graham yes terday. The letters of administration were granted to Mrs. Margaret Brahn widow. sister of the deceased and the only known relative.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

Standard shoes are being manurac- tured in England with the retail price. s11. stamped on the sole.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-30

Washingt0n.-In a speech delivered
at a reception in honor of Archbishop
Daniel Mannix of Australia, Eamonn
de Valera, president of the Irish re-
public" said he would have no hesita-
tion in recommending to the Irish peO-
pie that they agree to stipulation
with the British government "such as
that of the first article of the Platt
amendment. "The Platt amendment,
fathered by the late Senator Orville ii.
Platt Of Connecticut, was Incorporated
in the constitution of the Cuban repub-
lie as condition precedent to the with
drawal of United States troops from
Cuba and the recognition of Cuban in
dependence by the United States.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-30
More Than She eareained For.

She had been taught to pray for the
things she desired. 1t was very dry
and hot, and everybody was looking
anxiously for rain. Suddenly it Oc-
Cured to the little miss that she might
pray for rain. and she acted on her
impulse at once.
In few minutes there came a ter
rife thundershower. Streets were
flooded, trees were blown down, and
other damage was done. After the
shower the child's mother found her
standing at the window looking out
with rueful face upon the debris,
and heard her say in an awestruck
voice:
"Oh, Lord, what have | done?"
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-30

stand up and ] have three healthy chill
dren. You can use this letter if you
wish, for your remedy is certainly Won
derful for sick, run down women. -
Mrs. A. KwARCINsKI, 1927 w. Oakdak
Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
For forty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
women strong and we'll, relieving back
ache, nervousness, liberation, and in
fammation, weakness, displacements,
Irregularities and periodic pains. lthas
also proved invaluable in preparing for
childbirth and the Change of Life.
Women who suffer are invited to
write for free and helpful advice to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con-
fidentiaD, Lynn, Mass. 1t is free and
always helpful.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-30
rennsssee VIII Ratifx.

Nashville, Tenn.-Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, president of the National
American Woman Suffrage AssOcia'
ton, announces that sufficient pledges
had been obtained by suffrage leaders
to insure ratification of the federal
suffrage amendment by the special
session of the Tennessee Legislature
which Governor Roberts has an
nounced he will call for Aug 0.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-30
Billion DOLLARS for crops in Kansas

Topeka, Kan. - Kansas is fairly
staggering under the weight of its
crops. More than a billion dollars, in
round numbers, will be the measure
of its farm products this year, but
the breakdown of the railroads has
halted the movement Of the crops to
markets. The farmers, by harder
work, have overcome the shortage of
labor, which appears to have been
overestimated the wheat harvest is
almost Finished but freight car
problem has arisen.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-30
WASHINGTON

The American LegiOn's plans TO as
sist in the distribution of Victory
medals now being issued by the War
Department remains as outlined in
press dispatches published throughout
the country.
Bonds valued at $4,000, cOnfiscated
nv authorities at Detroit, have been
identified as part of 100000 loot OBJ
tained by bandits in recent holdup
of the First National Bank of Finley
Vile. Pa, according to the police, who
are holding two men for Pennsylvania
authorities.
Bids to supply 100000 pairs of
shoes for American bluejackets at
prices ranging from 1919 to $500 per
pair were opened by the Navy Depart
ment. Twelve companies returned
bids. Action was deferred.
More than $4,000 arrests of violators
of prohibition were made during the
first six months of constitutional pro
hibtiOn just closed. Prohibition Com
missioner Kramer's annual report.
soon to be issued, is expected to make
this estimate.
Oil from nearby plants will he seized
II necessary to Opernte the Mare Isl
and navy yard at Vallejo, Calf, when
it's present two weeks supply is eX-
hausted Capt. O. ]. Cheatham, naval
supply officer, announced. On acc'
of differences over price, no oil Is be-
ing delivered by oil companies to the
yard.
Senteri NuOrteva private secretary to
Ludwig g. A. X. Martens, soviet agent
in the United States, who recently ar
rived in England as sailor on a
merchant vessel, has been depOrted of.
ficial advices received at Washington
said. lie is now en- route to Russia,
via Libau, on British steamer, in
charge Of British officials.
In an effort to combat the high cost
of living the War Department soon
is to place millions of dollars worth
of canned meats on the market at
prices below even pre-war quotations,
said an announcement from the office
of the division of sales.
Piloted by Admiral Hugh Rodman,
commander-in-chlef of the Pacific fleet,
the destroyer on which Secretary Dan
lels and Secretary Payne left Seattle,
reached Ketchikan, Alaska, in the rec
ord time of thirty-six hours, cutting
five hours off the previous best time
for that run
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-30
Innnortant to Mothers
Erenoh Trade Grows.

The value of the French foreign
trade for the first three months of 1920
was as follows: Imports, 7,766,950,0OO
francs, against 6.342, 752,0 900 francs in
1919; exports. 3.3S3SS6,000 francs,
against 1,1SO,931 900 francs in 1919.
Imports of food products were valued
at 2,O63, ,S52. 600 frances industrial ma
terials, 1901 ,3S4, 900 francs; manufac-
lures, 1901. .714,000 francs. Exports
of food products were 342.S44. 900
francs; industrial materials, 884,627,- :
900 francs; manufactures, 2,016,461,- :
900 francs; postal packages, 133,954.-
600 francs.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-30
Park.to-Park Highway.

Denver, ColO.-The longest auto
scenic highway in the world, traversing
nine western states for a distance or
$500 miles and connecting eleven ma
tional parks, is now being laid out by
A. l.. Westgard, scout for the American
Automobile Association. This highway,
which is made up primarily of parts OF
transcontinental roads running east
and west, will be dedicated by officials
of the National Park Service, including
Stephen r. Mather, and the National
Park to Park Highway Association, in
a tour starting from Denver on Aug
ust %. The party will be gone about
sixty days. On returning to Denver ar
rangements will be made for holding a
convention to get all of the western
states interested in the National Park
to-Park Highway Association, which is
furthering the movement initiated by
the National Park Service. The path
finders trip is to outline connecting
links between the transcontinental
highways, creating a system the per-
manent Improvement of which through
hard-surfaced boulevard will be
asked of Congress. Tourist auto trav-
el will be stimulated when it is known
that such highway connects Rocky
Mountain, Yellowstone, Mount Rainier
Yosemite Grand Canon and Mesa
Verde national parks. The Park-to
Park Highway passes through Colo
RADIO, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington, Oregon, California, Arizona
and New Mexico, and will eventually
link up Zion National Park in Utah.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-30
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.
At Chicago.

Chicago.-Cattle-Go and choice
steers, all weights. fully steady. Other
grades, especially grassers. slow and
uneven. Top yearlings, $16.75 handy
weight steers, $3.50; heavies, $16.4O;
bulk all weights, $12.50 q 1900. She
ners and bulls, steady. Calves, strong
to 25c higher. Good and choice veal
ers mostly $16.00Q16.50. Selected cattle
firm
average. Top, $16.40; bulk light and
butchers, S15.50Q16.SO: bulk packing
sows, $14.15 q 14.40;.. Pigs, steady. Bulk
desirable kinds. $13.50Q14.50.
$4,000 top native lambs, $3.50; bulk
$14.0O@1500 Montana wethers, $1,000;
top ewes $500; bulk $7,G0Q8.00;
choice feeders. $14.00.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-30
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING TIE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

w eStetIl new NIiHptT - mon NEWS oeINl'e.
WESTERN
Two passenger steamships, costing
$4,00O,000 each, are to be constructed
for service between Los Angeles and
Puget Sound, the Pacific Steamship
Company announced ut Los Angeles.
The schooner Blanca, long overdue
on Il voyage frorh Vancouver, Il. G., TO
South Africa and given up for lost, put
III at Port Natal, Africa, according to
dispatch received 1T San Francisco
by the Marine Department of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Thirteen persons We're injured at
Athol, Kansas, when three sleeping
cars of Chicago, Rock Island 4 Pa
cific train, east bound from Colorado,
were derailed. Among those reported
as having received severe injuries was
Albert NJ. McQuilliver of Denver.
In the District Court at Lincoln
Judge Morning issued an injunction di
rected to Secretary of State Amsberry
forbidding him placing on the NoVem
ber ballots a referendum on the pro
hibltion amendment. The injunction
was not opposed by Secretary Ans
berry.
Union butchers were permanently
enjoined by District Judge J. W. An
derson ut Sioux City, Iowa, from pick
citing meat markets which the uniol
men consider unfair to organized Ia
hOr. The markets obtained IL temper
AIRY injunction month ago. The unioI
men will appeal to the State Supreme
Court
Mayor F. A. Book of Salt Lake, re
signed following his confession of the
shortage of about $1,000 created il
his accounts while auditor. His reS!g
nation was accepted by the city com
mission and Commissioner &. Clarence
Neslen was appointed acting mayor. A
check was previously preSened tt
cover the discrepancy.
Fred Delmar, owner of a wild amin
act, suffered badly lacerated arm an
other injuries when attacked by lioi
in Il cage at the fair grounds in Siou,
City, Iowa. The attack was made aftc
Demar had jabbed the lion with !
fork. While the lion was chewing Del
mars arm, the trainer gave a might.
iuuge, throwing the animal off, an
then ran from the cage.
Mrs. William Sherlock, aged 80, wifi
of prominent pioneer farmer nea
All nnce, Neb., ended her life by pour
iug Kerosene over her clothing and set
ting it ON fire. She is said to hav,
been suffering from mental disorde
due to worry over her two sons Will
they were serving overseas with tn
American army Both boys have re
turned.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-30

not KNOW WnaC TO 90.
My mother advised
me to take Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
use the S a n a tiv e
Wash so / took her
advice and used
these remedies and
cured myself. ! feel
fine and do all my
housework which ]
could not do before,
no 7 cOI1ld hardly
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-30
ChEcnEO DnIrx.

Chicago.-Butter Creamery. 440
55hc.
firsts' 37@3Sc; at mark, cases included
38h a 4OMc; storage packed extras,
i3c: storage packed firsts, 42042Ac.
ltry-Alive-Fowls.. 30c.
potat 1as--VirGinia cobblsrs, $12.2B0
1900 barrel: southern Triumphs. $3.50
q sOns ri5p i4s Early ohios sG.T5@ 700.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-30
RUSSIAN SOVIET
SEEKS PEACE
REDS ARE READY TO END WAR
WITH PoLES-WRANGEL
MUST SURRENDER.
PARK TO PARK ROAD
LONGEST HIGHWAY IN WORLD
NOW BEING LAID OUT BY
THE A. A. A.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

COnstantinople.-Co Rus
are overrmnng the Karabagh district
Of Armenia, known as the 'black gar
den," apparently with the purpose OF
Joining the Turkish Nationalists and
the Russian Bolshevists approaching
Shusha 1t is reported that Enver
Pasha is accompanying the forces.
The Armenians probably aggregate
only twenty-five thousand troops. Ar
menian resistance to large Bolshe-
visit movement, it is believed will be
ineffective.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-30

Chicago.-Wheat-N red, Y2.BOi
No. hard, $2.S7; No. hard, $2.S5; No
hard. $2.S2.
Corn-No. 2 mixed. $1.5Sh @1.54; No
2. yellow, $1.54 q 1.55.
oats-No. 2 white, s6h Q99hc; No.
white, 93Q96c.
Rye-No. 2, $2.221s @2.23.
Barley-$1.17Q1.25.
Timothy Seed-S10.00@
Glover Seed-$25.00 q $500.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-$18.95.
pibs-$15.50 a 1850.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-30

London.-The Russian soviet gov
that it is willing to meet the leading
allies for peace conference in Lon
don, but as a preliminary to such a
conference it demands the surrender
of General Wrangel, the anti-Bolshe-
visit commander in the south, under a
guarantee of personal safety.
The soviet informs Great Britain OF
its willingness to agree to an armistice
in Poland and expresses its astonish-
ment at Great Britains action in in
terrupting the discussion of trade re-
lations with Russia.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-30
FOREIGN

Reports received said two persons
were killed and fifteen injured as the
result of cyclones which struck Fro
bisher, saskatchewan. Several homes
and buildings were destroyed.
The German airship L-G4, slightly
larger than the British dirigible R-34,
which last year made a transatlantic
voyage has been surrendered at the
Pullman airdrome at London in ac-
cordance with the terms of the treaty
of Versailles.
An official statement has been is
sued declaring Germany's complete
neutrality in the situation arising from
hostlities in progress between Russia
and Poland The statement was signed
by President Ebert and Foreign Minis
ter Simons.
Peasant scythemen Of MOdlin, re-
viving the traditions of the scythe-
men of KosciuszkO, who fought the
Russians in 1794, marched thru War
saw en- route to PoIand's eastern from
tier to take stand against possi-
bic invasion of the holsheviki.
France will carry out her agree
lnent with Great Britain to furnish
armed support to Poland in event eff
forts to effect a pacific solution of
differences between Poland and soviet
Russia fail, Premier Millerand told
the Chamber of Deputies in Paris.
e .dc, Of
Harland and Wolff's shipyards We're
badly maued at Belfast and several
were taken to the hospital in conSr-
quence of an attack by uniOnist work
ers, more than 5000 of whom held a
meeting and adopted Il resolution to
boycott all Sim Fein wOrkmen in the
yards.
A war office statement says an
agreement for the suspension of hos
tilities in the western part of trans
baiialia was signed July Il between
the Japanese and the Verkhne- Udinsk
government pending cOmpttiOn of ne
government pending completion of ne
sian and Japanese committees in 81
beria
Francisco Villa, the rebel leader, is
| trying to surrender, but the govern
ment will not negotiate with him, ac-
cording to an official statement. More
than 5000 men are oppOs ng Villa in
| the state of chihuahua, the statement
says, and the federal forces are Oc-
cupying all his supply bases and sur
rounding him.
There was real 'kick' in a
corpse" found by prohibition agents
in hearse passing through Seymour,
suburb of Greenwich, Conn. The
agents, ndaunted by the figure of Il
man, clothed in clerical robes, seated
beside the driver, halted the heNrse
and pulled out the coffin. They found
the coffin filled with sprits-yeS, 500
gallons of spirits. The driver and cler-
ical assistant were arrested.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-30
Do ALL MY
HOUSEWORK
Before / took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
| could hardly stand, says
Mrs. Kwarcinski.

Chicago, ILL.," suffered with dis
placement and irregularities and did
Taiban Valley news., 1920-07-30

Warsaw.-Armistice negotiations be-
tween representatives of Poland and
soviet Russia probably will be held at
Brest-Litovsk, according to diet cir
cles.
Poland's first coalition cabinet took
office soon after it was announced
that the Russian soviet had accepted
Poland's armistice proposals.
Vincent WitOs, leader of the popu-
lar Peasant party and president of the
Polish Parliament, is the new premier