davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
McDougall &Cassou
 Washington Street
ROUGH SKIN
 USE HUlETT'S
 SkIN-FOOD ELVEY & HULETT
QUALITY DRUGGISTS ~. w. Cor. Adams and First Ave.
 Phoenix

Goforth and her children are at pres ent guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. Howard l.. Hoadley of 1115 East Willetta street. The Hoadleys are Mrs. Goforth's parents.
 SOLD "SPiKED" SODA WATER Gresorio Ybarro was found guilty of selling liquor to an Indian by a jury in the federal court yesterday. The spiked" soda water which Ybarro sold to the Pima Indian will cost him six months in the Yavapai county jail and a fine of s200. Leo Navages, the In- dian, testified that he bought the liquor from Ybarro in Mexican town in Chandler His testimony was cor roborated by other Pima boys who enjoyed the spree" with Vavages.
 ON BAD CHECK CHARGE - means of bogus checks, Otto Sigl had a preliminary hearing before Justice Charles De Sales Wheeler in the East Phoenix precinct justice court yester- day afternoon. He was held to an- swer to the superior court on each of two counts. Bond was fixed in the sum of $500 in each case. The first check, amounting to S10, was given at the Goldberg store in payment of merchandise. The second for 8 was given at the Dave Granow store on South First avenue. also in payment of merchandise. The checks were drawn on a local bank and were re- turned, marked insufficient funds"
 SEARCH FOR RELATIVES No trace has yet been found of J. NJ Bourne and II. c. Starr, father and brother-in law, respectively. of Mrs. Etta West, whom she had expected to meet upon arrival here from Iowa Park, Tex. Mrs. West is here with her two children and has appealed to the Associated Charities for assistance in locating these relatives. The two men are said to have started toward Casa Grande on a cattle herding trip. As she arrived here with limited funds it is very necessary that Mrs. West To- cate her father and brother in law inn At present she is stopping with her two children at the Occiden- tai hotel Note: Arizona papers please CODY
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
Hotel Arrivals
Adams

Adams
 $. C. Nolan, Prescott; E. l. Stan ford, Prescott; l.. F. Yeast. Syracuse, N. Y; J. B. Cooper. Los Angeles; E. D. Gardner, U. Bureau Of Mines; liar riet Nielde New York; H. G. Bess, Dallas; Raymond Earhard, Nogales; George o. Dorrall Nogales; J. M. Sparks, Douglas; A. G. Weber, San Francisco: R. H. Hopper, Dallas; F. Leavitt, St. Paul; l. Campbell, Mo Gill. Nevada; G. C. Wines, St. Louis; MT. and Mrs. J. E. Allard, Denver; WincheH, Minneapolis; Thayer Ling ley, Peterboro, N. H.: A. A Bedford, Los Angeles; w. E. Warren, Portland. Ore; Charles Wake. Los Angeles; J. NJ. Sommer. San Francisco; H. M Wilson, San Francisco; F. B. Marin, Los Angeles; Charles A. Kumke, Hay den; l.. A. Sawyer Winslow; Carl Blackman. wife and child, Colorado Springs.
 Commercial
 C. H. Williams. Los Angeles; J. P. Salen, Warren, Ohio; O. r. Broderson. Los Angeles; J. A. Lapointe. Los An geles; W. R. Johnston, Flagstaff: Mrs. Sarah E. Nye, Los Angeles; w. B. Warren, Portland; F. G. Mitchell, Tol- chaca, Ariz.; J. Camden. Los Angeles: Howard O. Clark. Fort Defiance, Ariz.; J. E. Buckhe, kayenta, AriZ.: R. F. Stanford, Prescott; R. B. Walton, WinsloW.
 Jefferson
 !. A. C. Eishel, San Francisco; G. R. knabe, Fl Paso; F. Leavitt, St. Paul: H. o. Price, Yuma; D. l.. Morrill,, Chi cago; W. J. Walters, New Brunswick, N J.; J. $. Johnson. New Brunswick N. J.; F. B. Marin, Los Angeles: C. A Swift, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Brauham. Los Angeles: Captain Chas F. Brooks, United States marine corps; ;. Ross Putnam, Chandler
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
OBITUARIES
Funeral of Mrs, Macdonald

The funeral of Mrs Nellie Macdon- ald. wife of Captain l.. R. Macdonald. will be held in the Whitney chapel on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
 Death of Joseph Beard
 Joseph Beard, son of Mir and Mrs. Cyrus Beard of this city. died yester- day at his ranch home near the Coun- try club Besides his parents, he is survived by widow and one child. Funeral arrangements have not been completed
 Everett M. Fisher
 Everett M. Fisher. youngest son of Mir. and Mrs. A. w. Fisher, passed away in Los Angeles Tuesday evening, March 5, as result of a motorcycle accident which occurred while the boy was on his way to school. Funeral arrangements will be announced later
 Funeral of Eirnore E. Mcdowell
 Funeral services for Elmore E. AIc- Dowell will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the chapel of Moore S, Mcclellan. Interment will be at Green wood cemetery.
 MT. Mcdowell died February 25, the funeral being delayed until his son could be reached. The son, Chester C. McDowell, arrived yesterday from Collinsville. Oklahoma Elmore F. Mcdowell had lived in Arizona 20 years. For 10 years be conducted a restaurant on West Washington street
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
FIRST STRAWBERRIES

first ome-grown strawberries of the season made their appearance on the local market yesterday. The berries were grown by T. Iseri and were fine and large, indicating that the crop this year will be excellent. John T. Barker bought the initial offering of straw berries.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
 River Crossinds

February 2S-Cars may be towed across Agua F-ria at Marlnette also at old lower Buckeye crossing Sacaton. Feb. 27-Gila river too hlgn to cross, either in car or in wagon March leila river four feet two- tenths at GeIvin.
 Apache County February 2S-All main roads in good condition: packed hard and recently gone over with drag. Bond issue TOT S15O. 900 to match federal aid money has been considered and an early cleo ton called by county supervisors
 Cochse County February 2S-All main roads good; balance in fair condition.
 Coconino County February 25-Roads impassaple' very muddy and soft.
 Graham County February 23-Roads in good pass able condition in all parts of the coun- trv. Gila river crossing east Of San advisable to ship from Fort Thomas.
 Maricopa County February 2S--All roads drying rapid lv. Cars may be lowed across Agua Fria at Marinette, also al old lower Buckeye crossing. New river passabte at Marinette and Hassayampa at Arl- ington. Road to Florence very bumpy. f ervoir very rough.
 Navajo County Whiteriver, Feb. 25-The roads are very bad, but are drying.
 Pima County March 1-All main roads good, bal ance passable.
 Yavapai County February 21-Roads generally in good condition. Main creek crossing in bad order but paSSable.
 Yuma County March Road from Vicksburg to via Quartzsite in good con- dition. Ferry good.
 February 2S-Yuma to Sentinel passable: to Phoenix via Antelope bridge impossible: Parker, east to the Yuma Maricopa county line. passable All roads are in poor condition from recent storms.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04

WANTED-Residenc lots; give To- cation and cash price, r. o. Box 729.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04

BECHWETH CONCERT GRAND PIANO. almost new. fumed oak daven- port, other household goods, stock ma cilinery, etc Will sell at public auc- ton Tuesday, March 9th l D. m., four miles northeast of Mesa. A. c. Kirch- off, owner. m
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

MAN with good auto, healthy and energetic. wants work: state nature of work; probable remuneration and necessary particulars Box 10V, Repub- lican.
 1919 HUDSON Speedster, run 1600 miles, looks like new; beautifully equipped. new cord tires. Box eV. Republican.
 FOR SALE,-WeIl- bred milch goat. with two kids; milk quarts a day; reasonable. 2129 w. Adams, in the rear. WANTED-MaIe stenographer as reception clerk in our offices; remun- eration open.
 EDWIN R. POST co, Owners Santa Cruz Valley Farms.
 Phone 170S 110 N. Central n WANTED-Residenc lots; give To- cation and cash price, r. o. Box 729.
 4-G WANTED-At once, a salesman that can sell shoes or furnishing goods; must be. able to speak Spanish; steady job. See or call up Hyder Bros. Tempe. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
IocaI Weather Yesterday

Deficiency in temperature yesterday l degree.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month. IA degrees.
 Accumulated excess temperature since January l. 210 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January l to date 1.9S inches.
 Actual precipitation January to date. 2.S9 inches.
 Excess since January l. .91 inch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21

select from a large number OF plans
the kind OF house that will suit his
family. He then picks out a lot,
usually near his place OF employ
ment. and the corporations arch
fleets and builders do the rest.
When the house is completed, Il IS
turned over 10 the employee who
pledges himself 10 pay for il in
monthly installments covering a
period OF 10 years. the total cost
being just what the cost has been
10 he corporation. Although the
plan Is scarcely a month old. the
bureau in charge Of building is al
ready swamped with applications
Employees Buy Homes.
The Westinghouse Electric and
Mfg Co. also has a building plan,
and has Just completed and sold 10
employees so houses at cost. They
too are TO be paid for on the in
stallment plan. Another and much
larger program is in preparation.
The merit of these plans. builders
say. Is that materials can be pur-
chased in large quantities, and the
saving passed on TO the workman
buyer, who thus gets a much better
home for less money than If he had
bought the material and erected Cne
house as an individual
Moving day, which is May day, Is
expected 20 prove a trying time to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21
SWRMP-R00T FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that
really stands out pre-eminent as a
medicine for durable ailments OF the
kidneys, liver and bladder.
Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands
the highest for the reason that il
has proven 70 be just the remedy
needed IN thousands upon thousands
OF distressing cases. Swamp-Root
makes friends quickly because its
mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. It IS a gen
tie, healing vegetable compound.
start treatment at once. Sold at
all drug stores in bottles OF two
sizes, medium and large.
However, If you wish first 10 test
this great preparation send ten cents
10 DR.. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton,
y. Y, for a sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention the
South Bend News-Times. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21
RIVER PARK

The River Park Building Loan
and Saving association which was
organized a year ago, have awarded
the contract for the construction OF
a building at N24 Mishawaka sv..
20 Myers and Boles. Work on the
new building was started a few days
ago and will be constructed OF tile
and brick with 81 foot frontage and
so foot dept The first floor will be
used for the Office OF the association
and viii also have one Office TO rent
The second floor viii be one larger
room TO rent and will probably be
used for the River Park library.
A deal was closed Monday in
which W z. Ecklund OF South Bend
purchased the grocery stock Of +.
j. Bickel 915 S. Sixteenth ST. Mr..
Ecklund has also leased the build
ing OF Mr.. Bickel and viii open up
the store with a complete stock OF
groceries the last OF the week.
Short funeral services for William
Balsley were held at the home OF his
son. Charles Balslev 1902 s. Eighth
ST., this morning at $3.50 and the
body was taken 70 Stony Point, Ind,
for burial.
Prayer meetings IN the interest Of
the Bob Jones meetings will be held
Wednesday morning at the follow
ing homes. Mrs. J. c. Bowman. 1922
Mishawaka av. Mrs. John Newcomb
s. Eighth St, Mrs. William Schock
1104 Sixth St. and Mrs. William
Davidson, y. Sixth St
Members OF the Ladies' Aid So
ciety OF the Methodist Episcopal
church are requested to meet at the
4 home Of Mrs. @. l. Rulison Seventh
st, Wednesday afternoon at 2:15
! TO attend the Bob Jones meeting IN
a body.
A business meeting Of the Free
| Methodist Sunday school board was
held last night at the home OF L. r.
/ Wolf Eighteenth st Plans were par
TALLY made 10 attend the Sunday
/ school convention at Battle Creek,
Mich, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. J. Bickel and
son, Leighton and daughter. Miss
! Lucille Bickel, Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
I Bickel and children were in Elkhart
| yesterday, where they attended a
birthday party at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Ira YOder given in honor
OF their son Gordon.
/ The condition OF Miss Dorothy
/ Nelson, Seventh St, who has been fl
| several weeks is unchanged.
Mrs. Carl Sackman 916 Thirteenth
St, is III with scarlet fever and the
/ home was quarantined Monday.
Mrs. B. w. Kemp \. Ninth St, is
visiting her sister In Chicago.
Georgia WhitcOmb has returned
from Berrien Springs, Mich.
The condition of Mrs. Emit.
I Ninth and Wall SITS, who has been
I i'll for several months Is critical
Mr.. and Mrs. d. z. Walters left
/ Tuesday for a weeks visit in Cleve-
| land, Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21
JOSEPH VIRGO TO
TESTIFY IN TABOR
MURDER CASE
Aged Mother of Maude Tabor
Virgo is Accused of
Killing.

PAW PAW. Mich, April 20
Mrs Sarah Tabo-. so years old.
rocking easily in a large chair in
the court room here. heard herself
accused OF taking a life which she
had given. Attorneys prosecuting
against her the charge OF murder
ing her daughter. Mauds Tabor
Virgo. said the crux Of the case was
money.
I'VE VIII show That Mrs. Tabor
rrofited handsomely through mort
cages in the name OF her daughter
and purporting 10 be assigned % the
mother" Asst Pros. Glenn H. War
ner said IN his opening statement.
Mauds Tabor Virgo died May /.
1915, Warner said, and mortga ges
originally held b. her were realized
upon by Mrs. Tabor after that date.
To CAN Virgo.
Warner said Joseph Virgo. under
taker OF South Bend. whose secret
marriage with Mrs. Tabor's daugh-
ter was one Of the early mysteries
OF the case, will be called 10 testify.
He announced also that Mrs. Flor
ence CrftchlOw, Mrs. Tabor's elder
daughter. will testify for the state.
Mrs Critchlow discovered the body
OF her sister In the basement OF the
Tabor home, over three years after
81 was supposed the woman had died
Warner said Mrs. Critchlow had
no knowledge OF her sisters death
and that the finding OF the body was
accidental.
Warner said Mrs. Critchlow would
testify 10 a strange friendship be
tween her mother and Joseph Virgo.
This was such that the woman once
bought him an automobile, Warner
stated
To Produce Virgo.
We will produce Virgo here,
the prosecutor said. 81 want the jury
10 see what sort OF man he is"
With one exception the jury was
Composed OF married men with chill
dren. They were largely farmers A
number OF veniremen were excused
when they said they believed a
crime had been committed.
Mrs Tabor apparently was uncon-
cerned. She had the only COmf0rta-
BILE chair in the court room and
rocked continually. Her knowledge
OF law and court procedure, gained
from her husband. was evidenced
several times when she consulted
with her attorney or fumbled
through documents on a table near
by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21

Early history represents the
Slavs as living around the Carpa-
THAN mountains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21
STUDENTS Don KHAKI.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 20
Students at the Evansville college
today forsook the blue denims in
favor of khaki, as a still further step
to combat the cost of living. After
forming an overall club, the stu
dents decided real economy lies In
the khaki trousers and shirts. The
co-eds have adopted a resolution
declaring they will not buy any new
clothing this spring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21
HOUSE ERECTION
ENCOURAGED FOR
FACTORY WORKERS
Industrial Concerns Finance
Home Building Operations
for Employees.

PITTSBURG, April 2O.-Import-
ant industrial corporations in the
Pittsburg district are financing home
building operations by their en-
ployes 10 relieve the house shortage
in mill and mining communities.
For the general public. trust com
panies have adopted similar plans,
and are now accepting what they
term "fnstallment mortgages TO en-
courage house erection.
The most ambitious program Of
the lot Is that of the United States
Steel corporation. Under this plan
an ernploye, who is willing TO make
an initial investment OF ten per
cent OF the total cost, is permitted to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21
AnVER11sING ROR YEAR

NEW YORK, April 20-The
volume OF national newspaper ad-
Vertising last year reached $780,
O0o, 600 according TO the annual re-
port OF the bureau Of advertising,
American Newspaper Publishers
association, submitted today. The
committee in charge OF the bureau
held It's annual meeting prior to the
annual convention OF the associa-
ton next Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21
SERVICE Is NORMAL.

NEW YORK. April 20.-Railroads
I'm the New York district today re-
ported approximately 20 percent OF
outlaw" strikers back at their
jobs. Passenger service was said
to be 90 percent normal and freight
service more than 25 percent nor
NAL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21

'T have taken only one bottle Of
kanlac. but IL has done me more
good than all the other medicine
have taken put together" said A. III.
Emerson when he called at Guppy's
Drug Store, Portland Ne. the other
day. Mr.. Emerson lives near West
Scarboro. Ne. where he owns and
operates one OF the largest stock
FARMS IN thai section OF the country.
AFTER got UP from the flu last
winter I was IN mighty bad shape,
he continued. Il was not only in a
weakened. debilitated condition. but
also suffered awfully with indiges-
ton. Ny stomach was so weak
could hardly digest anything and
could hardly bear the sight of food,
much less eat anything. AS i was
not able 70 eat any nourishing food
I kept getting worse and worse and
I was badly discouraged over my
condition as IL looked like / would
never get my strength back again.
ny nerves were all upset and my
sleep was broken and Irregular. I
felt tired and WORKOUT from morn
ing until night and could hardly
drag one foot after the other.
II took many different kinds OF
medicine but nothing did me a par
ticie OF good until I began taking
Tanlao. As / said before. I have
taken only one bottle. but 4 has
made such a remarkable change in
my condition I feel like a different
person altogether. Ny appetite is
splendid now and I can eat any
thing ] want and as much as
want without the slightest touch OF
indigestion Ny strength and energy
have returned. I sleep sound and
get up in the mornings feeling ready
for a big days work Tauiac has
put me hack on my feet and every
body certainly ought 10 know about
this medicine"
TanlaC Is sold IN South Bend al
The Central Drug Store and in Mish-
eeEskA at the Red Cross Pharmacy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21

many persons. according 70 real es-
tate and renting agents. Rents
have advanced steadily during the
past two years until now they are
from 25 TO 100 per cent higher than
in the early days OF the war. A
Renters league has been formed for
the purpose of lighting the legal bat
ties Of persons who may De evicted
because Of their inability 10 pay the
increases which become operative
May l. The league has opened an
Office. retained counsel and already
is asking the public 10 send in it's
complaints. Leaders in the union
labor movement are prominent in
the league.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-11

The optimists who saw joker in
the clause Of the prohibition bill that
permits physicians to prescribe liquor
as medicine are due for disappoint-
ment The amount of red tape which
ties up the doctor is sufficient to ap-
pail even the champion optimist.
The doctor has to give a bond of
$1,000 or more before he is issued a
permit to prescribe intoxicants by
the prohibition commissioner. Any
licensed physician is eligible to OBJ
tain one of the permits. One pint is
the maximum amount Of liquor which
may be prescribed for one person in
ten days. The prescription is made
on a special form. The doctor retains
one copy and the druggist gets the
other.
The. druggist has to give bond Of
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-11
NOTES

r. L. Vance went to Moberly this
morning on business.
Mrs. F. c. Cunningham of College
avenue is ill at her home.
Butler White went to Centralia this
morning for a short visit.
L. B. Brinejar and White White went
to MoberIy this morning on business.
p NJ. Roberts went to Mexico this
morning on business.
j. L. Berkley went to Hallsyille this
morning
c. H. Wallingford returned to De-
Kalb this morning after visiting the
family of Prof. B. F. Hoffman.
Miss E. Tucker returned to her
home in Mexico this morning after
visiting W. W. Tucker and family.
J. w. Million, president of Hardin
College, was here yesterday on bust
ness
Miss Mamie Jacobs left this morn
ing for Moberly where she will resume
her work as teacher.
S. Prentice and Fred Nudge left
this morning for Junction, Tex. They
are former students in the University
Mrs. Carter Owens left this morn
ing for Hallsville to visit her sister,
Mrs. ]. c. Jones.
Mrs. ]. III. Griggs left this moning
| for Hallsville to attend the funeral OF
her sister, Mrs. Fetlon Jones.
B. L. Melvin of the sociology depart
ment of the University, is in Delaware,
Ohio, looking after business interests.
III. H. King has returned from Ex-
celsiOr Springs where he spent sew
eral days on business trip.
F. n. Peters, Jr., left Monday for
Kansas City where he will remain a
few days on business. He will return
to Columbia the end of the week.
Miss Rosalia Morton, student at
Christian College, left for her home
in Smithville this morning for short
visit.
Mrs. John S. Graham, who has been
visiting her daughter, Miss Jessie Gra-
ham, student at Christian College
left this morning for her home in Enid
Okla
Ralph Loomis, extension specialist
in marketing of the College of Agri-
culture, returned yesterday from But
Ter County where he organized ship
ping association. He also oganized
one last week in Calwell County.
Charles E. Northcutt, county super
intendent of schools, is visiting schools
in the neighborhood of Harrisburg
He will return to Columbia Saturday
w. A. Lindsey, employment manag-
er of the A. p. Green Fire Brick Com
pany of Mexico, was in Columbia yes
| terday looking for men to work in the
brick plant. He returned to Mexico
last evening.
Miss Eleanor Maclay, a senior stu
dent living at the Home Economics
Practice House, will spend the week
end with her sister in lSedalia, Mo. She
will be accompanied by Miss Jessie
| Hughes.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-11
BOOZE PRESCRIPTIONS
CALL FOR $1,000 BONDS

$1,000 or more before he can obtain
a permit to fill the prescriptions. The
prescription can only be filled by
registered pharmacist who holds a
permit or one working for a druggist
who holds one. The druggist is is
sued his permit by the prohibition
commissioner also. II he believes
that the prescription is 20 be used
for any other purpose than medicine
he is not allowed to fill the prescrip-
tion.
The druggist obtains his supply OF
liquor from a manufacturer holding a
permit to manufacture intOxicants.
In emergency cases only, may the
doctor use his regular prescription
blank to write a prescription for Ii
quor. The other blanks are furnished
by the prohibition bureau.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-11
GLIMPSE OF EARLY POLITICS
School of journalism Has An Old.
Time Campaign Poster.

A poster, distributed in Missouri
more than half century ago has
been given to the School of Journal
ism by William Lacy, a student. 1t
was found several years ago among
a number of old newspapers in the
railway station at Lees Summit.
The poster endorses Charles OCon-
or for President of the United States,
and John Quincy Adams, for vice.
president 1t is, signed by about for
ty names. each representing a differ
ent county.
Besides endorsing the candidacy of
these two men, the paper goes on to
tell, or give a brief character sketch
of the two candidates. 1t also bitter
ly attacks Horace Greeley, who, it
asserts, made the statement that bad
as General Grants administration
may have been, he would vote for