davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-10
ARIZONA NEEDS
 GOOD ROADS TO
 OFFER TOURISTS
The Scenic Wonders Are Here, and the Addition of Fine Highways Will Make State A Tourist Play ground

California today is the worlds great est playground. and the tourists visit ing it's scenic wonders are now counted by the million.
 As result, millions of dollars pour into the coffers of merchants in San Francisco, Los Angeles and other cities, and this propserity finds its re- flex among Californians in other walks of life, such as farmers. bankers, hotel and inn keepers, and many others, too numerous for mention.
 What has wrought his marvel? Two magic words furnish the reply:
 Good roads,
 Like California. Arizona has it's won derfui and unsurpassed marvels of na- ture.
 For California's Yosemite valley, Arizona offers it's Grand Canyon. But from every city of California one can motor to Yosemite over the finest roads
 For California's Lake Tahoe. Arizona offers its world famous Roosevelt dam and the valley of the Salt River, that blossoms like the rose. But Lake Ia hoe is easily accessible to thousands of automobiles, over an up-to-date net work of good roads.
 Then, also, Arizona has such marvels as it's Painted Desert, it's Petrified For ests, its azure mountains and pine for ests-all awaiting the admiration and homage of the flood of tourists who come throughout the year to Califor- nias bowling merrily along the wonder ful highways of that state, all the way from Oregon to the Mexican border
 Yet a mere fraction of this flood of prosperous, money spending, land- buying, winter-home building visitors ever comes to Arizona. Why?
 Because there are so very few good modern roads in this health giving, richly endowed state, which has all the attractions that California possesses, and then some.
 to reach a given destination. Once ar rived in the region that is to him wa cation land,' he either hires a machine locally, or has his car shipped from his home town. And then. loading up his family in the machine, he sets out over come to find. scenery, climate, relaxa- ton from worry.
 But if he has to travel over poor, bumpy "dfrtv roads, he finds scenery and climate too dear at the price, and his worries only begin.
 There is no reason why a large
 proportion of the thousands that
 come to California eash year, and
 that often extend their trip to the
 Hawaiian Islands, and even to far
 away Alaska, should not come to
 Arizona and it's unique scenery.
 And with good. up-to- date roads,
 they will come in their thousands, speDdfng. money. buying land, and
 boosting for Arizona when they re- turn home
 The matter of good roads is of
 paramount importance to the
 people of the Salt River valley for
 is not this valley, with its great ir-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-10
TOTAL PROPERTY VALUATION IS # I AT S884,O0O,OOO
State Tax Commission Fixes That Figure for Taxation Purposes - Decrease in Mines, Increase in Agri- culture Shown

The state tax commission has fin ished its work for the season and has announced that the total valuation of property in Arizona for purposes of taxation this year is $SS4 900, 900 against ss55, 5000, 900 last year. The rate of taxation for state purposes this year is 471s cents against 60 cents last year.
 The increase in valuation is despite a falling off in the assessment of min ing property by $24.00O.O00 The in- crease was largely made up in the agricultural counties of Maricopa, Yuma and Graham. Mining production has been maintained in Cochise coun- large mining counties, especially in Gila, Pinal, Yavapai and Greenlee.
 There was a time not far distant when the total assessment of the mines of Arizona was only twice as much as they have fallen off this year; that is. at the time Governor kibbey went into office the total assessment was just S49, ,000, 900. But in that administration with the energetic assistance of At torney General E. S. Clark, the valaa- tions were much more than doubled. At the time when Governor Kibbey took office the total valuation of all classes of property was less than s10O, 1000.
 Last year the taxable value of the mines was obout 56 per cent of the total and that of the railroads was about IA per cent The lessened mine assessments will leave the mines to pay about 50 per cent of the taxes this year, or the mines and railroads
Arizona republican., 1920-08-10
DISH WASHING NJ
 LONGER NECESSARY

A straw vote among the housewives of America would undoubtedly find dishwashing elected as the most un- pleasant duty in the entire round of household duties.
 True. the thoroughbred American housewife takes it uncomplainingly and completes it Loyalty, but she does not like it and she will frankly say so if asked. There was one won1an who tried reading poetry from a volume clamped into a rack above her sink, while her hands secured the greasy dishes. but history does not record that she liked dish washing any better. She merely thought about it less.
 Now, however. this last stand of the hosts of drudgery is being over whelmed by the forces of electricity. Even in the ordinary home. as we'll as in the large hotel or the restaurant, electrical washing of dishes is prac- tical.
 Ordinary households can have their dishes clean in less than Is minutes by means of the electric dish wash ing machine now on the market. Since nothing but fine sprays of hot water are dashed over the dishes. nothing fs likely to get broken. The electric dish washer deals as kindly with dainty dishes as the electric washing machine deals with fine fabrics. The finest glassware also may be cleaned un- scathed.
 When not serving as a dishwasher, the machine with it's white enameled top makes a useful table. It folds it's electric hands, and waits for more dirty dishes to do.
 One of the models on the market makes quite a point of being a table as we'll and is highly useful and orna- mental piece of kitchen furniture.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-10

of Troop A to the encampment next month.
 Lieutenant Pearson was one of the trans continental flyers in the contest of a year ago and made a record for the swiftest flight, deducting his time on the ground His time for the flight was AS hours and 33 minutes. Lieut.. Maynard, minister. was the first to leave New York on the flight and was the first to return. Lieut.. Pearson was the fifth to leave and the second to return.
 The flight from Douglas to Phoenix
 The flight from Douglas to Phoenix on Sunday morning was made in 2 hours and 6 minutes and from Tucson to Phoenix in l hour and minutes.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-10
cuRFEw HOURS IN IRELAND


 CORK, Aug. 8.-The curfeW hours 10 D. m to a. m., have become hours of terror for many people here. A heavy rain gave them relief Saturday night, which was expected to be excit- ing, owing to the demonstrations.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-10
FATALLY INJURED
 IN BREAKING COLT

While breaking bronco colts at Fort Mcdowell Sunday morning, Rafael Bracamonte received injuries which resulted in his death, 13 hours later, when one of the colts he was riding became unmanageable and ran beneath low over-hanging limb of a tree which struck the rider across his chest MT. Bracanonte, who was B years of age, was taken to Phoenix, where he died at the home of his brother Diego Bracamonte, HAP East Madison street, at 10 o'clock that night.
 Nr. Bracamonte was in the employ of J. F. Asher for the special purpose of breaking colts during the two weeks prior to his death. He formerly lived in Prescott, where he has many friends.
 The body was prepared for burial by the A. l.. Moore & Son funeral estab- lishment. Services will be held at the Catholic church at g o'clock this morn ing.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-10
l N o R T Fl SID DE l Department
 Glendale peeris GLENDALE CLUB WINS
 FROM FLORENCE NINE

GLENDALE, Aug 9.-The Glendale IGreys won an interesting game in handy fashion from the Florence team Sun day, defeating the F1orentines by a score of to 6. Many Glendale resi- dents motored to the Casa Grande val ley metropolis to witness the game. Terrell, working on the mound for the locals, proved the feature of the game, his twirling being responsible for twelve of the Florence batsmen taking air swings.
 The Glendale Greys, which, since a shift in their lineup have been winning steadily will tackle the strong Stand ard Oil team next Sunday at the Oilers grounds in Phoenix.
 May Locate in Flagstaff
 E. F. Bridwell, who recently disposed of his blacksmith shop here and has since been spending some time in Flag staff, has returned from the northern city, where he looked into the possibili- ties of a shop there, which he may pur- chase and remove permanently to the northern town.
 Here on Visit
 Mrs. Robert Simmons of Pittsburg. Mo-. has arrived in Glendale for a, visit with her sister, Mrs. Orlin Thurman.
 Go to Camp Creek
 Camp Creek is becoming quite a week lend resort for Glendale residents, several motor parties going their Sat urday, returning yesterday and today and reporting that the temperature is much lower there than in the valley. The resort is 40 miles from here.
 Reserve Park Spots
 So many itinerant laborers and oth- days as a rest resort that the town dags as a rest resort that the town council has found it necessary to re- serve portions of it for women and chil- dren only. As a result certain spots are now designated for men and others for women and children.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-10
THEATER
 PROPERTY IS SOLD

An important real estate transac- ton was consummated yesterday by the transfer through Mrs. Aileen But terfield of the Butterfield Realty Com pany of the American theater prop
 erty on East Adams street to M J. Pettid. The consideration was $45,000 The Republican feels more than an or dinary interest in that transaction, for that place was for many years the home of this paper. The owner of the property was Mrs. Martha T. Poston
Arizona republican., 1920-08-10

widow of the late Col. Charles D. PoSton.
 There is a coincidence in the cir cumstance that there appears this morning in that department of this paper ''Forty Years Ago Today the announcement that Miss Hattie Tucker has gone on a visit to Pinal county" Mrs. Poston was Miss Matte Tucker.
 It is the intention of MT. Pettid to remodel the theater and it will prob ably be opened next winter to high class musical comedy by Brandon Brothers.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-10
OFFICER VISITORS
 FLY BACK TO CAMP

Lieutenant Colonel Gaujot of the | First cavalry and Lieutenant Pearson of the Twelfth aerial squadron, who ar rived in the city on Sunday morning from Douglas, left at 6 o'clock yester day morning on their return. Colonel Gaujot came to consult with Adjutant General Ingalls regarding the sending
Arizona republican., 1920-08-10

and the other large corporations, about two thirds.
 The work of footing up the totals of all kinds of property is going on in the offices of the commission.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-10
HEIGHT OF SANITATION

fAmerIcan Legion Weekly)
 tDo you think it healthy to keep your hogs in the house. ?" a social investi- gator asked a native.
 .sWaal, donno," he drawled. "But been a-keepin' my hawgs there for II year and 1 ain't never lost one on em yet"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-10

rigation system the heart and backbone of Arizona?
 With Sood roads, Arizona will become, like California, a great tourist state. a playground of the world" Thousands of tourists will advertise 1t to the nation and the world. Land values will rise and general prosperity will be en- hanced by good roads.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-10
RROkE

Hi, there sir shouted a summer resort landlord to a departing guest who was rushing for the train, you've dropped your pocketbook."
 All right shouted back the guest without stopping, I've no further use for it.''
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-13
Dollars and Cents

Counting it only in dollars and
cents, how much did that last cold
cost you? A man may not always
stop work when he has a cold. but
perhaps it would be better if he
did. It takes about ten days to get
completely rid of a cold under the
usual treatment. That time can
be much shortened by taking
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
proper care of yourself, in fact, a
bottle Of this remedy in the house
is a mighty good investment during
the winter and spring months.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-13
Big Bear Ridg e

Miss Adeline Hupp is spending
the week at her home on Little
Bear Ridge.
Miss Delete White resumed her
school work at fancy, Monday.
Mrs. Ira Altig is at the home of
her mother recovering from a Sc
we're attack of influenza.
Rufus May returned home Friday
from a visit with relatives in Mis-
souri,.
Mrs. Bernet Nelson and Miss
Emma Nelson are spending the
week at the Nels Nelson home
helping to care for the influenza
patients there.
K H. L. Ingle has completed his
work as census enumerator for the
Bear Creek and Texas ridge pre-
cincts.
A daughter arrived at the home
Of Mr.. 1and Mrs. Oscar Gustafson,
January 20.
w. c. May arrived from Toston,
Montana to spend a time with his
family in Kendrick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-13
Leland Idaho

Y L. H. Daugherty of Spokane is
visiting relatives and friends in Lee
land this week.
Mrs. C. G. Cludray has been i'll
with the flu but is able to be
aroun againd.
K Clyde Daugherty came from
Spokane Sunday, returning Mon
day accompanied by his father, T.
H. Daugherty. Clyde and family
have had the flu.
Mrs. Harry Smith is quite i'll
with an attack Of the flu.
Robert Smith and family spent
Sunday with the A. R. Locke fam
lily,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-13
Periodic Bilious Attack

Persons subject to periodic bilious
attacks will observe that their APP
petite fails them just before an at
tack. That is, they do not really
crave food but eat because it is
meal time. If they will eat only a
light meal and no meat, then take
two of Chamberlain's Tablets the
attack may be avoided.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-13
B. Waugh of Lewiston.

Mrs. H. p. Hull was a Moscow
visitor Thursday.
I Stewart Compton took 10 coyote
pelts and two racoon pelts to Mos
COW Wednesday and collected the
bounty of $3.50 each for the coyo-
ties. A COYOTE pelt is worth from
81 to SIS.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-13

Tested for Purity and Germina-
tion Garden and Field Seeds.
Would be pleased to mail prices on
request. Mark Means Co., Lewis
ton, Idaho. Get
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-13
Efficiency Expert

The University of Idaho extension
division has employed a farmers eff
ficiency expert, Clifford c. Taylor, of
the bureau of farm management of
Washington, d. G.. He will begin
work in Idaho within a few weeks and
will assist farmers in their account
ing and in preparing income tax re-
turns, will make studies of costs of
production and will demo nstrate the
best known methods of farm
ment. He will work through the
county farm bureaus, as do other ex-
tension specialists. The new special
list is a brother of Director of Exten-
sion r.. +. Taylor, of Arizona, who
formerly was field h~orticulturist in
the Idaho organization.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-13

FOX SALE:-l4 high grade Poland
emma Shoats. Inquire F. E. Shaw,
Phone 342. TAT
fOR SALE tarpaulins, 18x30,
IL OF double filled, ropes and eve
lets around edge. Inquire Gazette
Office. Git
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-13

Guaranteed Spring Rye Seed.
Mark Means Co., Lewiston, Idaho.
Gift
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-14
FAVORS VETERINARIANS
OF AMERICANS AND JAPS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1s.-Geo.
Shin, president of the japanese
Association Of America, and so-callcd
potato king of California" told the
House Committee on immigration and
Naturalization here that he is in ia
vor Of inter-marriage between Japa-
ncse and Americans.
The committee is investigating the
japanese situation in California.
There may be objections now, but
a hundred years from now we win
look back upon it as all right" he
said, when potato seeh in this state
is no longer good, we cross it with
Oregon seed and the second year
there is fine crop of potatoes"
"To be sure a good many japanese
don't make enough money to support
Yankee girls. They are too expens-
i've"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-14
l.. KAY CARTER

Death!--strange that there should
be such word and such thing-and
we ever forget it. That one should
be living, warm and beautiful, full Of
hopes and desires one day and next
gone, utterly gone, and forever. We
saw Kay one day in life and in hap
piness, and the next day we saw him
in death; in the midst Of grave and
solemn stiffness. We witnessed his
body lowered into the tomb; we heard
the dull thud of clods as they fell in
upon his casket. Only those who have
heard this sound over the form dear
est to them, can know how 1t echoes
through the already s~oken empty
heart-how undesirable, hopeless,
unmistakable it says to thee, thy be-
loved is no longer thine. We saw the
grave covered with beautiful flowers.
with hundreds of friends pressed
around with a sorrow too strong to be
called sympathy--and at this mo-
ment the sun which was low in the
West burst from behind a cloud and
its golden rays fell upon little
mound as if to say, Kay, sleep on in
peace, God will not forget you."
However, the closing cadence fell up
on the ears of the auditors, and we
saw the broken and failing father and
mother, the crushed and bleeding
hearted wife, unable to walk under
their load of sorrow being led away,
leaving all behind, >back to their
homes where the cold, hard, unin-
teresting course of daily realities
move on; where all the romance and
ideal of life is ended, but the real re-
mains; the real, like the bare, oozy
tide mud, when the blue sparkling
wave with its company of glittering
boats and white winged ships have
gone down. 1t is for these we would
pray God to remember To Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter and to Mary, let me re-
peat words of one of the wAest men
in history today: IF the Father
stoops in divine power to give to the
rose bush the sweet assurance of |
another Spring time, will he leave
neglected in the earth the soul of man |
made in the image of his Creator?"
He has said in his word that not /
one tear of anguish nor one sigh of
the oppressed, shall be forgotten. He
will be with you in your sorrow and |
these dark clouds shall be turned in
side out when life is done,
NELLIE GRAY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-14
ADMITS CRIME FOR WHICH
ANOTHER WAS CHARGED

DALLAS, Texas, July 1O.-Green
Hunter, negro, was hanged in the
county jail here yesterday for at
lacking a white woman at Hale Sta
ton, May 90, last, after admitting
that he also was guilty or attacking
another young white woman for
which crime Ben Perry, negro, was
sentenced to life Imprisonment.
Perry is now serving the eighth year
of his prison term.
''Friaay always has been my hoo
doo," Hunter was quoted as having
said. He was. born on Friday, the
crime for which he was hanged yes
terday friday, was committed on
Friday, and he was convicted on
Friday, June 4.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-14
MIDWAY ROUTE TWO

The ice cream supper at l.. T.
Haws' Saturday night was largely at
tended.
Little Misses Irene and Inez Hogan
spent Friday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. s. B. Kesterson.
Miss Hazel Catron and Anna Kes-
terson called on Jessie Meas Wednes-
day afternoon.
Preaching at Sinking Springs was
well attended Sunday afternoon.
We would enjoy reading letter
from Mink Creek.
Mrs. s. B. Kesterson spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. A. j.
Meas.
Miss Annie Self, who has been up
from Morristown visiting home folks,
returned Sunday.
Tine party given by Lyle Kesterson
Friday night was very much enjoyed.
MIR. and Mrs. A. ]. Meas and family
and Miss Reba Cobble were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Catron.
Miss Fora Ragon called on her sis
ter, Miss Pearl, Saturday night.
Master Lyle Meas called on Lyle
Kesterson Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, B. Simpson and
two daughters spent Saturday night
and Sunday with j. B. Catron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and family
spent Sunday afternoon with A. j.
Meas.
POLLY ANN,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-14
SPEEDWELL

The farmers are about done haul
iIg in wheat and hay.
Misses Roeebell and 0ma Gibson
spent one day last week with BERTHE
Vannoy.
Mr.. and Mrs, Johu Gregory and
Mrs. jim Evans will leave in a week
or ten days to look at d farm Nj
Gregory has bought down below
Chattanooga.
Russell & Combs will start thresh.
ing this week.
Mrs. Dudley Gibson recently visit
ed Hattie Gibson.
Several fro mthis place attended
the entertainment at Glenwood Sat
urday night. All reported a nice
time.
Mr.. Arnold is on the sick list
Mrs. Jim Evans entertained her
Sunday school class recently.
Sunday school is progressing nice
ly at this place. OP-KN0T.
An English novelty is a shopping
basket mounted on two wheels.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-14
INVENTIVE GENIUS
ROBS CALOMEL OF
NAUSEA AND DANGER
Doctors Favorite Medicine Nov
Purified and Refined from All
Objectionable Effects. "Calo-
tabs"-the New Name.

What win human ingenuity do next
Smokeless powder, wireless telegraphy.
horseless carriages, colorless iodine, taste
less quinine,---n comes hauscalcss calo-
mel. The new improvement called "Calo-
tabs Is now on sale at drugstorcs.
For biliousness, constipation and indi-
gestion the new calome, tablet Il peac-
tically perfect remedy, as evidenced hy
the fact that the manufacturers have au-
thorized all druggists to refund the price
II the customer is not perfectly delighted
with Calotabs. One tablet st bedtime with
swallow of water--that's all. No taste.
no nausea, no gripping, no salts. BY morn
ing your liver is thoroughly cleansed and
you are feeling fine, with a hearty anne
tite. Eat what you please--no danger---go
about your business.
Calotabs are not sold in bull, Get an
original package, sealed. Price. thirty
five cents.--(adv.) ~
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-14

ANARCHY IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, July 14.--Anar-
chy reigns in Cbiapas state as a re-
suit of the activities Of Rafael Caly
Mayor Filino Pineda, J. Ruiz and lib
urcio Fernandez, who are trying to
form an independent 'epublic, the
war minister, General Gales stated
Monday.
General Gales adl,d that General
Francisco Cosio Robelo had been sent
to pacify these men, peaceably If
possible, and if not, by force.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-14
dation.

nablVus
Many big, wrappy dolmans of gray
squirrel or mole are shown. These
have long, straight back panels blous-
ed a la Russian at the waist. Back
and sleeve are cut into faring cape
effect falling unbelted from cuff to
hem. The most expensive wrap up
on displayAso expensive that the ex-
hibitor would not name his price
was of tiny ermine skins arranged so
as to form huge spider web in front
and back. The cape was barrel shap-
ed, the increased width of the body
being effected by fiaring circle of
spider webs. Another novelty was
made of sable. The skins were run
from the neck into deep border at
the hem, then reversed and run about
the bottom so as to form a contrast
ing shade.
Hudson seal coats Of thirty-six
Length remain the good old standby
Contrasting bands OF squirrel, Cana
dian marten, or Australian opossum
are used lavishly with seal. For
sport wear are shown short box coats
of leopard trimmed with seal. or chic.
short coats of mole or squirrel with
fitted lines. White furs are taboo,
with the exception of ermine which
to be really il faut must only be worn
at the right place at the right time.