davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
GIANT STILL FOUND NEAR MESA AND MEN
 AND LIQUOR TAKEN

Four men and the largest distilling outfit captured so far were taken yes- terday by Sheriff Montgomery, Deputy Sheriff Blanco. Constable Pickens of Mesa and Roy Fridley, prohibition agent, in raid conducted near Mesa The men were brought to the county Jail where they gave their names as Dave Faulkner. Everett Erizzee, Chick Fuller and C. D. Figoria.
 The outfit was located last Satur- day by Constable Pickens while the operators were absent. The raid was made yesterday and the officers found two 25-gallon stills going full blast. A vat capable of holding between 500 and 700 gallons of mash had been con- structed on the place. The two stills were connected to a 50-foot worm. and the apparatus the officers said had a distilling capacity of 12 gallons a day.
 In house nearby they found a large bottle said to contain IA gallons when full. It was about half full of liquor. Sheriff Montgomery stated it was the largest glass bottle he ever had seen. The entire outfit was loaded into auto mobiles and brought to Mesa where the party stopped for supper.
 The large bottle and the jug of evil dence and one of the men were placed in the jail at Mesa while the officers ate. When they returned to the jail they saw man running away from the place. Inside they found that two large rocks had been thrown through the window and the containers broken They were able to scoop UT, about two gallons of the liquor for evidence From finger prints obtained from the rock, the officers anticipate no trouble in locating the man who threw tho rocks.
 According to the officers. the liduo- distilled from this outfit has been solo regularly for some time in Tempe 1 Mesa and Phoenix. The outfit i. thought to be a partnership ant conducted on a regular business basis according to the officers.
 After the men had been booked a the county jail, two were placed in tn county jail and the other two taken t the city jail. Charges will be file, against them at once, the officers said
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
MOUNTAIN r IND MAY
 UNCOVER TRAGEDY

Mystery surrounds the finding of some bedding, tent and other per- sonal effects belonging to A. C. Ste wart near the Carney mine in the Superstition mountains last Saturday by Billy Wescott, foreman of the county warehouse. The sheriffs of flee is now trying to clear up the mat ter and find Stewart.
 The find was made by Mir. Wescott while hunting and was about mile and half from the road. The bed ding was wrapped in tent which had partially routed where it lay on the ground. A box of canned goods and other products was among the stuff. A sack of clothing was brought into the sheriffs office by Mir. Wescott Among the effects in the sack was a statement from the First National bank showing a deposit of $671, but no town was given on the slip. A receipt of a local storage company made out to A. c. Stewart showed that he had stored on April 3, 1920, two tool chests and a trunk.
 Deputy Sheriff Jim Troutman found that the goods never had been with drawn from the storage. Nothing was found which would indicate where Steward came from.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19

local men he believed that they would be sent to the nearest point, either Fit. Sam Houston or the Presidio. The war department is also working out plans for a mechanics school where 10. 900 men a year can be trained in the different branches. The guardsnhen while at school will receive from $50 to $54 a month.
 AMOS BETS REcoVERS-Amos A. Betts, chairman of the corporation commission is spending part of each day at the state house attending the duties of his office. Mir Betts was seriously ill in the spring and relapse l in summer prevented his return to his desk as early as he had hoped. He eX- poets to be able to give undivided at | tention to his work within the next few weeks.
 GOES TO JERoME-Niss Beaulah
 Coon. supervisor of home economies of the department of vocational education
 of the state. left yesterday for Jerome | where home economies classes were inaugurated this year There are three
 teachers giving the work which will be
 inspected by Miss Coon for the first
 time today. She will remain in Jerome
 and Jerome Junction the remainder of
 the week
 ! INSURANCE TIME EXTENDED Ex-serviee men who were discharged
 in April, 1919. have until the last day
 of October to reinstate their war risk
 (term) insurance, without undergoing
 a medical examination. After that date
 they can reinstate provided they take
 the physical examination. Men dis
 charged after April 1919, still have time for reinstatement without exam
 ination. until the period of IS months from date of discharge has expired. JAILED ON BAD CHECK CHARGE -GusclS Mpaltas was arraigned before Justice Mckee last Saturday afternoon , on charge of obtaining property b, means of bogus check and was com mitted to the county jail when h. ! failed to furnish a bond of $500. Tn , hearing of the case was set for Wed
 nesday afternoon. The complaint wa s made by J. R. Quinn of the Barke A Produce company, who Charges tha 9 Mpaltas gave them a check for s6l @ t for some fruits and vegetables. Quinn Q alleges that later the check was re . turned marked mot sufficient funds ! Npaltas was arrested last Saturda D by Deputy Al De Witt between Phoe r nix and Gillespie dam where Mpalta l is said, to have a store. According t s the officers, Mpaltas has issued 2 { checks which were returned by tn e bank.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
EXPENSE LIST MUST
 BE FILED BY OCT. a

Warning is issued by Clarence L. Standage, clerk of the board of super visors, to all candidates in the coming general election that they must in ac- cordance with the law file a statement of their campaign expenses from the date of the filing of theh primary elec- ton expenses to the present date. This statement must be filed with the clerk of the board of supervisors before , o'clock next Saturday afternoon Oc- tober 23.
 The county candidates and the cao~ didates for state senator will file their accounts with the board of supervisors and the candidates for other state of fices. will file their accounts with the secretary of state. Under state law, these accounts must be filed not later than October 23 and must include all campaign expenses from the primary election to the date of making up the statement
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
Girls, Don't Wash
 Your Face

Use Liska cold cream instead (you have never used anything like iD. Just try 1t once. and you will never be without it. Soap and water has a tendency to make the skin rough, and does not cleanse the skin as thor oughly as Lislxa cold cream. To prove 1t make this test: Wash your face with soap and water. dry thoroughly then apply Liska cold cream, massage it we'll into the skin, then wipe off the superfluous cream with soft white cloth; examine the cloth and see how much dirt has accumulated thereon. Liska cold cream cleanses, softens and beautifies the skin. For sunburn or after a dusty auto trip there is nothing like it. It's fine after shaving, too. Let hubby or brother try 1t. Just compare Lisla cold cream with any other you have ever used. and you will need no further ar gument to convince you that it's the best. It's put up in tubes, the only sanitary way. Try it tonight. You will be delighted. At toilet counters ! everywhere including Kimball & Hu- lett and the Owl Drug CO
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
BETTER SERVICE ON
 INDIAN SCHOOL LINE IS COMPANY PROMISE

Fifteen minutes service during the rush hour.
 An owl run every night
 Straps for the hangers on.
 Satisfying the demands of the pub- lie, the Phoenix Street Railway com pany has promised these three needed improvements on it's Indian School line. The promise was made by the company following a hearing before the corporation commission on the pe- tition for better service which was signed by patrons of the line. Henri Behoteguy, newspaper man and cir culator of the petition, was the chief witness At the conclusion of the tes- | timony, when the railway made its offer covering needed service, Mir. Behoteguy stated that his complaint had been satisfied and the matter was dismissed by the commission.
 The railway company in making its offer stated that the change would be- come effective at once. The owl run ] will give residents on the Indian School line an opportunity 10 enjoy the down town night attractions. The car will leave the city at 1I:40 o'clock for the 1 convenience of theatergoers. It will return to town from the Indian School at midnight.
 | The 15-minute-service will be in eff i feet from 2:45 until z o'clock in the evening, which are considered the rush hours" The morning service will also be improved to the extent of making time with the "capitoI' cars. Many who use the Indian School line ! transfer at Washington street and miss connections making a long wait, and frequently resulting in state house em- ployes being late at their offices. The time system will be changed according to s. H. Mitchell, superintendent of the railway.
 Meeting the testimony that one of | the street cars had no strap hangers and other cars had but a hanger or two. Mir Mitchell stated that the straps would be here soon if he had to send a wire to Philadelphia for prompt. de- livery.
 The service on the line was not ma terially different from that on other lines during the rush, hours, he de clared. Conditions are the same hert
 as in any live town, he testified. IT fact, he believed that fewer people had
 to stand in cars here than in Las An
 geles. He said. however that the com.
 pany wished to make every possible improvement.
 The nearing resulted from a peti ton being filed in which patrons O the line alleged the service was "slow irregular and wholly inadequate" Tha the promised improvements cover al complaints was agreed by the petition CTS, many of whom were called as wit : nesses. It was also held that thesrail way was of value 10 the public, bot from town and country viewpoint. , What effect the dismissal of tn
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
MANY FACE JUDGE
 AT MONDAY COURT

The police court had plenty of cus- toners yesterday. but a big majority of them were on the verge Of finan- cial embarrassment. The result was that the city treasury was not enriched by its usual Monday harvest.
 Numerous fines were assessed by City Magistrate Frank Thomas, but few of them were paid. Most of the visitors preferred to be guests of the city for the next few days.
 | Rafel Andrade was found guilty of vagrancy. His efforts to convince the court that five decks of monte found ! in his pockets meant no harm were unavailing. Andrade and his cards | will remain under police surveillance | fer the next ten days
 Mary Thompson. negress, paid a $10 fine after being found guilty of vag- rancy. Pedro Racheo will spend 20 days in jail because he couldn't pay a s20 fine assessed against him for car rying concealed weapons.
 John Barnes and w A. Hart, ar rested on charge Of fighting, were dismissed when it was explained that they were merely arguing" Jose Tom was given a 30-day jail sentence foI being drunk again. B. J. Miller con- fessed to having drugs in his posses sion. but was given into the care of a sister. Felice Gonzales and Adelint Starr were given 30-day suspended sentences fer violation of social or dinance.
 C. C. Benhett was found not guilty on a vagrancy charge. J. A. Johnson paid a sl0 fine for speeding. Ange Alvera forfeited S3 bond for riding his tricycle. on a sidewalk. Pedro Lo- peg paid a s5 fine for being drunk and disorderly. Frank Everra took five day jail sentence for a similar offense , Jesus Gonzales was sentenced to 1! days in jail for having marihuana il [ his possession. Louis Trillo paid sl5 fine for a g1mllar offense
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
cot.or Reoion BuIIetin

NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct. IS, 1s20.- Mlnima generally 8 degrees to 10 de- grees above seasonal in the last 4S hours: day temperatures also consider ably above normal in eastern districts. Showers mostly light to moderate, but heavy at several stations. fin Sunday and Monday reports in southeastern Texas and western Arkansas and sun day in northwestern Louisiana Spe- ciai reports from Oklahoma missing.
 ROBERT O. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
sHuN wHITE coLLAR Joes

The white collar, that accepted badge of middle classdom, is growing more and more expensive to launder.
 service men are warned by re- sponsible agency, against seeking jobs, especially white collor jobs, in the big cities.
 Ut is difficult to obtain the same sal aries for clerks that were obtainable six months ago. and men who have been Hooking from the country to the larger cities have been obliged, in large numbers to take places in hotels, where at least they could be sure of their meals"
 The job-competition in the cities is further complicated by a. decrease in production in many big industries, and by the resumed stream of immigrants who tend to congregate in the large centers of population.-(Bo Globe)
 ---O-- He-What would you do if I should kiss you on the forehead2 She-Td call you down.-Tar Baby A Wisconsin inventor haS-aatented a device for trapping and killing grass l hoppers.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19

complaint will have on an application recently filed with the commission by O. F. Beutke to operate a stage line on Central avenue could not be learned. Shortly after the petition for better service was filed with the commission Beutke filed his application, which has not yet been set for hearing.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19

Despite the fact that Osland T. Me Gaffin, of Dover, O.. drew No. I3l313 in the draft, he saw service on six fronts and came through without a scratch
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
BORN

oLsINGER-To Mir. and Mrs. ". E Holsinger of 1915 East Roosevelt street. on Sunday. october lI, lO- pound baby girl who has been chris tened Mildred Elaine. Mother ana daurbter are in the best of health and spirits.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
ATTENTION. EX-MARINEs

On Tuesday evening. Oct. 1s. at S.SO D. m.. the Marine Corps club will give a banquet at the American Kitchen for all members of the club and discharged marines. Tickets, s1.50 per plate Come on. leathernecks. lets enjoy the eats. ..-,
 F M. F.. Sec.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
OBITUARIES
Funeral of Blaine Clark

Funeral service for Blaine Clark, who died Saturday morning following injuries sustained in an automobile accident. will be held at 10 o'clock this morning from the funeral chapel of A. l.. Moore and Son. Rev. MT. Odell will officiate and interment will be in GAnKnwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
ADE1 21las TRAoEs H.Gas Ssse coUAcIS EoSEf7 IEz
WEATHER FORECAST

CTS north portion, cooler; Wednesday generally fair warmer north portion.
 Colorado: Tuesday unsettled. local showers. cooler: Wednesday unsettled, cooler east portion, probably showers north portion. New Mexico: Tuesday and Wednes- day fair south. local showers north portion: ecooler Wednesday.
 West Texas: Tuesday unsettled, probably showers in north, colder in the Pan Handle: Wednesday probably fafr
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19

RETURNS AFTER VACATION Mrs. Mabelle Graves, stenographer te thesstate tax commission, was on duty yesterday after a months vacation
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19

A ARIZONA. LODGE NO. 2,
 "A F. & A. M, will confer Eel xxx lowcraft degree tonight at /N 7s3o. Visiting brethren cor iialiy invited.
 Adv. w. S. NoRvIEL. w. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19

The ravan is credited with having reached the age of 100 years.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
WATER REPORT
Local Weather Yesterday

Gam. Noon sp.m. Temp, dry bulb ......54 75 n Temp. wet bulb ......4s 59 57 Humidity, per cent. ....67 3S 39 Wind from ..........NE w w Wind, miles .......... Rainfall .............. Weather ......C Clear Pt.Cldy Pt.Cldy Highest yesterday .............----76 -76 Lowest yesterday ..................5 .54 Total rainfall .................... ..OO Deficiency in temperature yesterday, degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 19 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since Jan. 1. degrees.
 Normal precipitation Jan. to date, 6.26 inches
 Actual precipitation Jan. to date 5.75 inches.
 Deficiency since Jan. i. .51 inches.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19

A Wisconsin inventor has-aatented device for trapping and killing grass hOppers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
HOTEL LINCOLN
TO GO SKYWARD
VIII Be Built to Is Stories,
With Capacity Doubled.

Proposed additions to the Hotel Lin
coin. announced today by William r.
Seeker, genera manager, will increase
It to fifteen stories IN height and increase
Its facilities throughout accordingly.
The addition will cost S750.O0o. viii
double the number Of rooms, and is ex-
pected to be begun early next year and
completed by Dec. %, 1922
The hotel at present is seven stories
high, and accommodates go guests. The
addition Of eight stories viii increase
the capacity to $50.
Remodeling Of the lower floors, so as
to provide additional dining room and
lobby space viii accompany the con-
struction Of the addition. Two new
dining rooms are to be provided. One,
which will be distinctively named, will
be on the second floor. and will meas
ure IS by 40 feet, seating $50 guests.
This room Will be so appointed and dec
GRATED that It also may be used as a
ballroom.
The other new dining room will be
on the fourteenth floor. Il is to be
Jacobean in decorations and furnishings,
providing for 125 guests. Sample rooms
and a woman's clubroom and a large
lobby will be other features Of the four
tenth floor.
Tailor shops, carpenter shops, paint
shops upholstering department, serv-
ants cloak and hospital rooms, blanket
and storage rooms and q conservatory
will be located on the fifteenth floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
Playground Switch
May Meet Legal Block

Attempts Of the State Board Of Agri-
culture to pass control Of the buildings
and property at the State Fair ground,
20 the State Of Indiana. may be blocked
by law, It was learned following a meet
Ing Of che board Wednesday. Linton a.
Cox, attorney for the board, declared the
same legal questions that arose several
years ago when a similar attempt was
made by the board might arose at this
time.
. It was pointed out that the board OF
agriculture, acting as trustees, holds the
pnOperty In trust under the charter
granted in 1851, and It was said st may
be argued now that with unanimous vote
the board cannot relinquish its response
bility for the anagement Of the State
Fair ground property.
A special committee composed Of G. Z
Heplsr, Thomas a Grant, Harry Mob
berry, Charles n. Lindley and John Isen-
barger. has been appointed to further
consider the matter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
Roof PrOwler, Fired
Upon, Escapes Police

Patrolman Stroh fred three shots at
q prowIer who was on the roof Of the
Fl. p. WATSON garage, in the rear OF is
North Meridian street, early this morning.
The man, who Is believed to have been
q burglar trying to gain entrance to the
building fronting on Meridian street and
Monument Circle, escaped.
stroh was stopped on Monument place
by two men, who said there was a man
IN the ]. P. Mutually Jewelry store, %
Monument place. The policeman hurried
to the store. but found no indications
that It had been broken into.
Running around to the alley In the
rear Of the building ne saw the shadowy
form OF a mun on the roof and fred three
shots at him. The emergency squad
assisted IN the search for the prouler.
but without success.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
Japanese Imperial
Diet to Tour u. S,

TOXIC. Japan, Nov. 1s-Tours Of the
chief American cities by members Of the
Imperial Diet of Japan and the munich
pal assembly of Toxic seem probable at
the present time. The proposition has
been discussed by the members of the
Diet for some time and il the trip is
made it will be during the spring
months of 1921. The Diet members plan
to take their wives on the trip. Mr..
Tersda. chief secretary of the Diet, said
regarding the trip: THE question OF =
trip to America had been discussed be-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
Dogs Mournful Howl
Proves Death Omen

CHICAGO, Nov 1S.-When dog bowls
to the moon in the dead Of night some
one has died.
So runs the ancient superstition, Just
how ancient, no one knows.
Recently a stray hound silpped into the
yard of the home Of Mrs. R. Peavey. Out
of the shadows of the fence he made MS
way beneath a window-and howled. In
side the house Mrs. E. J. Bulgin OF
Portland, Ore, heard the howl and re-
counted to her sister the superstition OF
the bowling canine and death
The following day Mrs. Bulgin received
from her husband, the Rev. L. J. Bulgin
a telegram stating that their son Arthur
o. formerly a member Of the Metropoli
tan Opera Company, had been killed on
hunting trip.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
Burglars Ply Trade
! ir Broad Daylight

Robert Anderson, 1912 Lewis street. last
night returned homo from work and
found a burglar had visited his house.
Anderson reported two suits of clothes,
a watch and chain missing. He valued
the clothing and jewelry at $3.50.
Mrs. Sarah Harmon, 915 East Four
teenth street. was away from home only
a few minutes yesterday afternoon, but
when she returned found that thief had
broken open the gas meter in the cellar
and removed all the money.
Mrs. A. B. Heith. 1924 Talbot ave
nue., reported to the detective depart
ment that a fur collar valued at $50
had been stolen from her homo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
Try to Hold Up Man
as He Leaves Car

Two men attempted to hold up and
rob E. R. shaffer. 2419 Gale street, at
$40 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at
Tenth street and Massachusetts, avenue.
Shaffer got OF OF a street car at that
corner and after the car started two
men walked up to him, covering him with
a revolver and demanding his his money.
When the robbers saw some men ap-
preaching they ran without obtaining his
money. ShafTer gave the police a de-
seription Of the hold-up men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
Farm Home Burns
With Loss of $4,000
specfal to The Times.

NoBLESvILLE. Ind. Nov. 1s.-Tho
residence on the farm Of John Anderson,
northeast of this city, was destroyed by
fire last night. Most OF the household
goods were also burned, the total loss
being estimated at $4,000
Mr.. Anderson, who is 81, has been In
the hospital in this city for a month.
The home was occupied by his son, Sam.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
No Imagination

Little Anna attends public school and
has Just passed her eighth birthday.
A few days ago her teacher asked
her how much 2 and 2 made and she
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18

fore the congressional party came to
Toxic. But the scarcity Of steamer ac-
commodations blocked the plan, as we
could not commander a troopship, like
the Americans did. The Toxic city as
sembly is reported to BIO planning a trip
and IL they decide to 60 they can make
their own appropriations for the ex-
penses. Numerous members of the con-
trolling political party are said to be
In favor of the plan"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
HATS and CAPS

Our entire line of Hats and Caps is in
cluded in this sale. We urge you to buy
now while this sale is young.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18

got little confused In her snswer. The
teacher thereupOn dropped cents on the
floor and told Anna to pick them up.
The teacher then asked:
How many have you nowT'
Anna replied: Two"
Now imagine there are two more on
the floor" said the teacher, at the same
time requesting Anna to go through the
motion of picking up the imaginary
pennies. What have you now?" asked
the school ma'am.
Anna looked at her tiny fingers.
Dust" she replied.