davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
Little Hope Held For
 Egyptian Trouble Solution

Cairo. Jan. 29.-Definite solution Of tho Egyptian problem by the mission headed by Viscount Miner is improb- able. although mem bers of the Brit ish party have collected a great mass of information relative to the situa- ton here. Popular excitement has reached d phase which makes it vir- tually impossible for the mission to negotiate with any representative Egyptian body and it is believed the deliberations will be adjourned and resumed. in London unless the posi- ton changes soon.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03

Send US two trademarks from Jify-Jell packages-the 0 circle trademarks on the front. That will certify that you us- Jify-Jel
 We will mail you this half-pint cup. It is an exact cup for use with any recipe. And two filings with water dissolve one package of Jiffy-Jell exactly right.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
FLYERS LAND IN MEXICO
Latest |. $. Army Pair Held by Mexican AuthoritieS-No Trouble Expected Over Release.

El Paso, Feb. 3---Word was awaited today concerning Lieutenants C. l.. Usher and l.. M. Wolf American Army aviatorS, stationed at Fort Bliss, who were captured yesterday by Mexican soldiers near Nacozari. Sonora, Mexico, and taken to Naco- zari, technically under arrest.
 The Americans, on flight from Fort Bliss to Nogales. Arizona, be- came lost yesterday and were 16 kilo- meters south of Nacozari when en- zinc trouble necessitated d forced landing.
 Major-General Robert L. Howze, commander of the Fl Paso district, said he anticipated no difficulty in obtaining the release of the aviators. American Consul J. Dyer. at Nogales, has taken the matter up with Gov ernor Adolfo Huerta, of Sonora.
 Reports last night said the Amer jeans were being treated with consid eration. It was said their machine was dana ged in making the landing. Whether it could be repaired to mako the return trip under it's own power is not known.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
Also Dessert MOldS
An AIunainurn Measuring Cut

The favors come in liqui, form, in bottles. They are juice| of crushed fruit concentrated.
 JiGy-Jell has a wealth of fru1 flavor. We use half a pineapplI for instance, to flavor a pint del sert. The Pineapplcs are crushe ;n Hawaii-fruit too ripe to shi]
 It is real fruit, not mere favol that folks like and need.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
SEEKS TRADE
King Alfonzo's Visit to Latin Amer 1c;i Made in Hopes of Winning Commercial Relations.


 Madrid, Feb. 2.-Far-rcac ching as- pllatlonS may be attained through King AlfoHzo'S visit to Latin America according to Cl Dia, organ of the liberal party which adds the visit should be the best means of winning for Spain the trade of South Ameri ca.
 During many years other nations who arc opposed to contracting al dances with Spanish-speaking coun- tries have intervened and by their propaganda prevented Spain getting her share of South American trade,' the newspaper says. They have protitted by Spain's domestic troubles but, despite this the Spanish race will win in the end. With all our faults, Spain and South America are much above other countries. The trip of tho king. will be the beginning of a confederation of Spanish speaking pcoplcs-with a population of 1O0,- 900, ,000-Which can ultimately dictate world policies. This trip should not be delayed as it means the triumph of the spanish race"
 C+rOsSlcN'S orch. Gt the ElkS' fair.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
II Other Molds

With the Jiffy-Cup we will send you pictures of eleven other r1olds dessert and salad molds.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03
Serve 1t Often

People need fruit daily. Jif1 Jcll supplies it a: 2 trifiing cod and you make it in an instant.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03

Fine entertainment at the Elks' fair.--adVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03

Lynch's orchestra at the ElAs' fair -advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03

Crossley's orch. at the Elks fair. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03

A d lici o [ serving of "a. fruit favored de sert costs you 1e. tllan one srnj apple,
 Serve is oft t h ec tim weekly. Wintcd when people nd
 IT. Ana every Se4 ing seems like
 fruit-tinae dainI Gut out this d O fl c r S o VI won't forget.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-03

All those 1nolds are sent free to users of Jify-Jell.
 We want you to have them. w C want Jify Jell serv d attraC- lively.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
FIRST JURY CASE OF TERM COMES UP
 I. SUPERIOR COURT

Before the first jury of the present court term, the case of the state yer sus Francisco Martinez and Jose Sains occupied thc stazC in Judge Stanford $ court yesterday. Ihc battle ended in q draw. Martinez was found guilty of burglary and Sains was found not guilty of the same charge. Martinez will be sentenced today by Judge Stanford The men were charged with entering the store Of John Fishman at 4O1 East Washington street last May and removing about $400O worth of silk goods
 The men were arrested a few days later as they were trying to cross the border at Nog@ies, with a suitcase loaded with silk goods which were later identified by MT. Fishman as goods taken from his store Sains said he met Martinez at Tucson and accom- panied him to Nogales. Martinez said two men had given them the suit case to carry across tbe line for them
 George Ramirez, who pleaded guilty several days ago to charge of bur glary, was given a suspended sentence of three years by Judge Stanford on the condition that Ramirez report each week to Attorney William ]. Fellows. Ramirez was charged with entering a room in the Madison hotel and relnov- ing some clothing. Andrew Pierce an- tered a plea of not guilty to a charge O1 dSSIdNdleQ dSSdull dIld VIII De Lrled on the charge on Dec. $. He is charged with striking his wife several times in their home near Chandler recently.
 The case of Vincent Hill, charged with grand larceny, was postponed un- til Sept. 23. Hill is charged with talk ing an automobile belonging to O. c. McMurtry last May and driving 1t to Los Angeles. He was arrested on the coast with the car in his possession and brought back to Phoenix. En- plaints of failure to provide for his wife and children, pleaded not guilty to the charge and will be tried Oct l. Pedro Ybarro came up for sentence yesterday, but changed his plea for the will be tried on Sept 21. He is charged with assault with intent to commit murder, which arises from the shooting on the night of April 25 on the Cook Laird ranch near Glendale. Ybarro was caught after a sensational chase of a week by Deputy Sheriff Jim Trout man and an Indian trailer near Well don.
 When first arraigned on July in the superior court, Ybarro pleaded not guilty to the charge and the date of the trial was set for Sept. 13. On Sept. 10 Ybarro came before Judge Stanford and changed his original plea and en- teerd a plea of guilty. Just as Judge l Stanford started to sentence him on the charge yesterday Ybarro again
 changed his plea, this time to not guilty and will now be tried on the 1 charge.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15

"I charge that the purpose of the resolution introduced today, whereby this question, one of the most import ant to the people of Arizona, and one in which the buck has been passed to the superior courts in an action which has not yet been determined by the state land department, was for the sole purpose of removing the question from the jurisdiction of the state land department until after the fall cleo tions I intend to take the matter to the courts of the people for their ac- tfon and proper adjustment"
 During the discussion concerning the resolution pr. Perrin. for whom Attorney Hildreth is said to have been a representative in securing land leases before being employed by the Hudspeth company, told the latter that he had not acted honestly, where upon, the attorney passed the short and ugly word, according to those who were present Dr. Perrin, who is S4, jumped for Hildreth. and a clash was averted only when Governor Campbell and Attorney General Jones stepped in between them.
 The claims of Fred Strucl1meyer and George Purdy Bullard, attorneys. who had been employed by the land commissioner, also came up for dis cussion at the meeting, but action was deferred until BulIards claim had been received officially.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
ABOUT THE STATE

coast. where they have been spending the remainder of tho summer vacation. Citizen.
 Camp to lie Memory
 KINGMAN 1T The intention of the H. l.. Crocltcr company. hnn Fran cisco corporation. can be carried out the historic mining cnlup of Volcano will in aafcw years. hc bot memory for the company proposes to hydrauiic every foot of ground there which It can obtain.
 The company already owns a large acreage and has been quietly buying up property in and about town. IL has a large force at work on restrain ing dan. and Hume building. prepara- tory to actual mining operations. Be meath the town rich bodies or VlrBln gravel are believed to lie buried. never touched by the pioneers. volcano came into being in 1S49 and in 1855 had 1900 voters Now only few families Five there-Mohave Miner.
 Few Pioneers Left
 There are only small number or officers left who were with the col lege in the days when the graduating classes numbered from 10 to 15. Pro lessor Frank N. Guild of the chem istry department has been with the university since 1897 and has the long est record of service. c. F. r. Smith the irrigation engineer of the eXperi- ment station, came to the university in 1900, and J. J. Thorber, professor of botany, has been on the staff since 1901.
 Estelle Luttrell has had charge of the university library since 1904, dur ing which period it has had remark able growth. c. c. Turrell, professor of romance languages, has been in this post since 1904. A. A. Vinson, professor of mathematics; Dean A. D. Douglas, director of Steward observa- tory; Mrs. Douglass, instructor of TO- nance languages; and Ida C. Reid as- sistant professor of history, have all been faculty members of the university for Is years
 Dr. R. B. von Kleinsmid was ap- pointed president of the university In | 1914 and since that time the lnstitu- : l tion has grown from 200 students and four buildings to over 1000 students l and F we'll equipped buildings.-Cit- | izen.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
FORMER ARIzOM|AII
 OUT FOR CONGRESS

A newspaper clipping in the posses sion of Col. James H. McClintock, state historian, and received here yes terday, carries the information that Elias B. Dunn, who is known through out the country as Farmer" Dunn, and who lived for some time near Phoenix. is a candidate for congress on the Republican ticket in New Jer- sey. Dunn is considered to have been perhaps the greatest of the govern ment's staff of weather forecasters. and it is due to his connection with the weather bureau and the import ance of his work with regard to the farming sections of the United States that he came by his soubriquet of
 Farmer"
 About three summers ago, according to Col. McClintook, Dunn had a farm about nine miles north of Phoenix. Things were going swimmingly until freshets in Cave creek flooded the Grand canal and Dunns property in stead of being semi desert became semi oceanic. After the first look at a newly created river flowing between his residence and the barns, Dunn packed his belongings and hied him self back to lands where the agricul- turalist depends upon luck and rain fall for his crops.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
THREE MEN, 5 STILLS,
 ARE TAKEN IN RAID

Three stills. three men and two gal Ions of ''moonshine' whisky were taken in haul made by Deputy Sheriff Pickens of Mesa, assisted by Constable Charles BecEham and Deputy Sheriff C. E. Sabin Three successful raids were made by the men on Saturday night and Monday afternoon. Yester- day Deputy Pickens brought the stills, the whisky, and two of the men to the county jail; the third man is still in jail in Mesa and will be brought in later.
 On Saturday afternoon south of Tempe. Mugun Pasada was arrested after the officers had unearthed a still and some mash. Monday afternoon near Alma. Assuncio Susuado was ar rested when a. still was located. On the same afternoon, Nicolos Darado was caught in the net when the officers found a still and two gallons of moon shine" liquor. All of the stills were made of milk cans with the lids fash toned to connect with the coils. Susuado is still in the jail at Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
PRESIDENT WILSON REVIEWS VETERANS
 FROM WHEEL CHAIR
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wireI

WASHINGTON, Sept 14.-Seated in a wheel chair on the east portico of the White House. President Wilson today reviewed the parade of the vet erans of foreign wars.
 The president reached the position offering the best view of the line of march early and while waiting for the parade Mrs Wilson read to him. The executive responded to the salutes e the passing veterans and to the pass ing of the national colors by lifting his hat.
 At the east steps of the Capitol the parade was reviewed by General Persh- ing. Secretary Daniels with Major General Lejune, commandant of the Marine corps, also were in the re- viewing stand.
 More than 800 posts were represent ed and while a great majority of the marchers were veterans of the world war, there were many who had fought in Cuba, in the Philippines, China and other countries.
 The wounded rode near the head of the parade in automobiles and trucks while near the end of the procession were the nurses who had worked in the hospitals of France. Floats com memorating the work of the Red Cross and welfare organizations were last in line.
 Secretary Daniels told the former service men that America never again could live in isolation.
 shall we lead in safeguarding the peace our youths won in the war he asked, "or shall we by withholding our invite future wars from which we can no more escape than we could fail to 6o our part in the great war in 1917 19iS?"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
SENATOR BORAH IN DAYTON WHILE COX
 TRAVELS IN IDAHO
Republican A. p. Leased wIre1

DAYTON. O., Sept. 14-Assertine that if nelcted. Governor Cox will scrap the policies of Washington and Monroe. Senator William E. Borah, Idaho, in a speech in Governor Cox's home city. tonight declared the issue between Harding and Cox clear cut
 Both candidates may be for ali l Know in favor of soma. kind of a league but as to the basis on which that league, if we are to have one is to rest there is a Fundamental and irrec- oncilaDle difference" Senator Borah dclared.
 The present league of nations plan would be ineffective without articles 10 and Il, Borah said, and Cox has shown that he is in full accol.d with article 1C should be retained un- changed
 Senator Harding has declared his unalterable opposition to article 10 declaring it presents not justice but force, not libnrty but oppression, not peace but war;" theaIdaho senator de- clared, while we know Gove,.nor Cox will use his great powers as president oSee that the contract covnred in articles 10 and Il are made binding on the whole nation to use, if necessary, all our wealth and manpower in guar anteeing the territorial integrity of all othoy. members of the league"
 The standard set up in this league 4s aA wrong" Borah declared. De- U<xERcieS will never subscribe to it.
 8 people never will accept 1t.
 f3o schemo of peace vii lever be N1<zI1y of a peoples confidence which 4[< pot place the power of peace or 1& In the hands of those who ray
 4&4 and fight the battles," BoIah r4fzI had my way about it." lie con- 1ln4&d, T would writn into the con- Nf[<HkIpn of the United States a. pro- that no war. should ever be be-
 NF our country except in absolute
 &4<e against invasion or actual at
 nless the question has bean sub
 /4&8 to a vote of the people,"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
PAGE TWO

nees declarations and after he had fin ah l5neu speaking the crowd gave three governor Stephens and Mrs R
 Hume, were spokesmen for the Gali- 4I99rnlans, the latter telling Senator hardlng that the women of her statx would redeem themselves this wear of
 ehe criticism of having re-elected
 resldent Wilson because he kept ms
 Among other callers today was T,a,,id Sdyhe f7ll of New York, former am oassodar to Germany. He expressed s1atillcatlon at the stand taken by Sen e'eor Harding on the league of nations ana declared European nations were eauy eo accept-a world peace plan such
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
JUDGE D|SM|SSES
 TISDALE LAWSUIT

After saying that he believed that F. C. Struckmeyer had received au- thority from George Tisdale to file suit against the state of. Arizona and Twohy Brothers, George Purdy Bullard attorney for Twohy Brothers, on Mon day withdrew his motion asking that StruclsIneyer show cause for filing the action Struckmeyer then made a mo- ton that the suit be dismissed which was granted by Judge Stanford.
 The suit was filed several weeks ago by Struckmeyer for Tisdale asking that Twohy Brothers be restrained from removing any sand or gravel from land Tisdale had rented from the state. Immediately after the filing of the suit. Tisdale wrote a letter to Judge Stanford asking that the suit be dis missed on the grounds that he had not authorized the filing of 1t. This letter was attached to a motion filed by Twohy Brothers asking that Struck meyer show his authority for filing the suit
 The case was continued several times in order that Struckmeyer could get a deposition from Tisdale, who was out of the country
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
ARIZONA MULE CASE
 IS AGAIN CONTINUED

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. Sept. 14-A de- mand by the state of Arizona, through W. F. Ryan, special counsel, for a trial by jury. threw the Aubrey In vestment company's S1S,000 suit against the state on a mule contract over on the Yavapai superior court calendar until some time in October. A jury win meet tomorrow but will consider a large number of criminal and civil cases before the mule suit can be reached. This was the fifth oc- casion on which the court had set the case for trial.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
.LORD MAYOR STILL LIVES SISTER ASKS
 AID IF AMERICANS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, Sept. 14-'The lord may or's condition is unchanged" says the bulletin issued tonight by the Irish lf-Determinational league, dealing with Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork.
 Miss Mary MacSwiney, sister of the lord mayor, tonight sent the American newspaper correspondents "a messag ge to the American people," in which she asks:
 Can the American people not force their government to act in the name of humanity and civi1iZation?"
 'If England does not release at once the lord mayor and his comrades, " says the essage, let America see to it that the money England owes Amer ica is called in, and let American in- vestors, individuals and companies withdraw their support from English investments. We do not ask you to go to war with England; we do ask you to act at once. before it is too late. by. exercising economic pressure"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
IA TENNIS PLAYERS FINISH

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 14-Six New York players, four from Boston, three from California and one each from Philadelphia, Cleveland and Kansas City, survived the second round of singles today in the woman's national tennis championship. All the favorites came through and with two exceptions all gained easy victories.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
SMITH WINS IN SOUTH CAROLINA

COLUMBIA, S. c, Sept. 14-Lead- ing his opponent, George Warren, by more than 14,000 votes, Senator E. D. Smith apparently had been renomi- mated on the basis of incomplete re- turns from today's Democratic run-off primary. compiled tonight by the Co., lumbia State. Smith had 47.042 votes and Warren 32,469.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15

Postage stamps made by the United States government are handled by ma chinery, and do not touch a human hand until ready for purchase by the consumer. Then there are machines to moisten and press the stamps.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
~L CLUBS r oBARNsToRM

NILE ROCK, Ark, Sept 14- q Morris. president of the Texas &~ today arranged a series of ' Exhibition games between the North club, Texas league cham and the Little Rock Travellers, Aependent team which includes M members of the Little Rock ,f the Southern association.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
HAMMER GERMAN AMBASSADOR

LONDON, Sept. 14-It Is Officially announced that Dr. s. T. Hammer has been appointed German ambassador to Great Britain
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15

In France disabled soldiers ride at half fare on the railroads. while fami- lies with children get a large discount
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
F. L. PARTY MEETS IN NEW MEX.

AIBUQUERQUE N. M, Sept. IT. Edward D. Tittmann of Hilsboro to- day issued a call for the state con yention of the Farmer Labor party to be held here Sept. 27. He also in vited the members of the Committee of Forty eight Socialists and union men to attend It is said the party will put nearly a complete state ticket in the field.
 Electricity is taking the place of windmills in Holland
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15

Boston man has patented a device that enables a ship to go backward while it's engines are runhing full speed ahead.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15

It has been definitely proved that when a human muscle contracts an electric current flows in it.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15

Arab women paint their feet, and the children their hands, with a henna stain.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
SOCIALIST CANDIDATE ON STUMP

oOOTALIoI NANDTOA e OIN . O WF
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14-Sey- mour Stedman. socialist candidate for vice president, in a speech here to- night referred to the Republican and Democratic parties as the gold dust twins" and said the paramount issue seems to be which has the smaller campaign fund, Cox or Harding"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15

Sun burned. weather exposed and other red faced people acting in the movies must paint their faces yellow. or they would be photographed black
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15

Idaho has several mountains, each more than 12 GOO feet high, that have never been named.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15

Ninety mine per cent of the Hindoo women cannot read nor write.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
Just A Word Or So

About our waist and blouse section. The new shoWings are so extensive and original as to merit a formal opening of their own. That many of the new blouses will be the talk of the hour wherever fashionable wo- men gather, will be realized by every woman who sees these ex- ceeding beautiful, many of them even gorgeous new waists and blouses in the newest of the fall novelties.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15

offering of suits selected from those styles which feel most assured will be the most desirable of the sons noveltes-and placing price on them which will not come again at so low figure for so high value in fashionable fitness, beauty of material and splendid making You have your choice of score of models,-' and all at the Start of the Season price.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15

WITHOUT a mo- WV ment's delay, we
 are starting right now at the head of the season with a most timely and really very unusual
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-24
Sues for Custody
of Minor Children

Mrs. Jennie NJ. Colby. former wife OF
DIR. Herbert r. Colby. who secured a
decree of divorce In January. 1919, Is
suing her former husband in the courts
of Colorado for the custody of the
mino children. Habeas corpus pro-
ceedings have been entered in the Col
orado court, the plaintiff, Mrs. Colby.
claiming that the custody OF the chill
dren was given to DIR. Colby through
her misunderstanding Of the provisions
of an answer filed by her.
lnterrogatories from the attorneys
for the plaintiff have been sent TO coun-
ty Clerk Oldfeld relative To the hling
of the answer in the divorce case by
Mrs. Colby. According 10 the claim act
forth in the writ of Eabeas corpus, Mrs.
Colby claims that she was In an excited
condition of mind when she permitted
her former husband TO secure the con-
troll of the children n that at the
time he promised that she would be al
lowed to see them when she wanted To.
DIR. Colby was n former resident of Ely.
living on hurry street. Shortly after
he secured his decree of divorce he
ma a Young girl OF Ely and re-
moved to California