davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
EXHIBITION GAMES

At FORT WORTH, Texas: R. HE lorl worth 10 15 st. Louis Nationals ..1 9 4
 Appleton and Moore; Hatchard Mead and Dunn
 At MIAMI. Fla: R. H. E. Cincinnati Nationals T 2
 Fisher, Luque, Eller. and Wingo; Johnson, Courtney, Snyder, and Pici- nich.
 At OKLAHOMA CITY: R. H. E. Kansas City American Assn. - l3 Oklahoma City, Western ..2 3
 Johnson, Bead1e and Sweeney, Block; Malone, Diamond, Salisbury and Ban ner, Moore.
 At OKMULGEE. Okla: R. H. E. St. Louis Americans .........14 19 3 omaha, Western -....-...-..-.2 3 Hale and Lingle.
 At EASTMAN, Ga: R. II. F. Boston Nationals .........2 1 Detroit Americans ....4 6 2
 Rudolph. McQuillan and O'Neill; Dauss, Allen and Ainsmith, Manion-
 At HOUSTON. Texas: R. H.. E. New York Nationals ..-..-.1 0 Boston Americans ..--...-.--0
 Douglas. Benton and Snyder, Con- gales; Hoyt, Pennock and Walters.
 At Brownville, Texas: R. H. F. St. Louis Nationals .....5 9 I Americans ....3 C | Batteries: Goodwin and Dilhoeffer; Nayfor, Bigbee. Eckert and Dyke.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27

meeting of the board of directors held there aigi,t before last. At the same time. John C. Walker. assoc.ated with the First National in Mesa since last October, was appointed cashier of the Gilbert bank, and John Calhoun, associated with that institution for the past two years. will be the assistant casher. Included in the new board of directors, i'll addition to the two new officers, are E. R. Wilbur, W. A. An derson, Wm. Scott, B. skinner and Geo. l.. Freestone. The Bank of Gill bert, located in the heart of the rich agricultural district or Gilbert and with thriving future he ore it, now has a suliy Iaid up c.lr;,.., stock of $25,o00 an1 a, substantiaI surplus of $5,000.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
place fore the election in this district will be at fne high school building.
 Wafer in AnofEec Week

place for. the election in this district will be at fne high school building.
 Water in Another Week Running water for the first time since the floods in the Salt River put it out of commission nearly a month ago. the Consolidated canal Thursday night again gave away, and it was said yesterday that another week would be required fu make the necessary re- pairs before water would be available. Some four feet of water was turned in the canal Thursday and it was intend ed that the flow would be increased to the capacity of the ditch within a, short time.
 The dam placed in, the old canal where the new ditch just completed joins it. gave way under the pressure of the water and enough of it was washed away to preclude any possi- bility of water again until the nec- essary repairs are made. All of the teams and equipment that can be used on the job are still there, it was said yesterday, and every effort is being put forth to mend the break as quickly as possible.
 New Night Man
 Marshal F. J. Warren has added an- other night man to the police force, upon authority from the city council, and Newton B. Shirk. formerly with the Phoenix police force, will com>s
 
 night officer. Guy Phelps. will be on duty from D. m. until a. m. and will patrol all of the town district north of Main street while Officer Shirk will go on duty at D. m. and re- I main until 6 a. m. and will patrol the territory south Of Main street. The marshal emphasize the fact that the two night men are at the service of the people. that they will be on duty at their stated hours. and can be reached by phone any time at 96.
 Methodist Church The following program of services odist Episcopal church: Sunday school 10 a. m.. morning worship. II a. n., subject, "A New Heaven and a New Earth: Epworth league 6:30 D. m.; preaching 7:30 D. m., subject. | The Greatest Kingdom on Earth" Mrs. Tafel will sing There is a City l Bright" at the morning service. W. c. 1 Miller, pastor.
 Merge Two Cleaners The Mesa Cleaning Works and the | Cleaners will be combined l existence with the close of business | ;onight. The equipment and fixturesi ,f the Gateway is to be moved tomor- | 'ow and the two businesses will be | merged to open under the one name i ,f the Mesa Cleaning Works on Mon lay morning.
 New Officers Elected
 W. l.. Walters. cashier of the First National Bank of Mesa; and l.. H. Van spanckeren, cashier of the Mesa Saw ngs Bank and Trust company. were Iected President and vice president respectively of the Bank of Gilbert. at
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
YOUNG FRANCE AND BELMONT
 DRAW

2 TUCSON, Ariz.. March 26.-In a bout characterized by frequent ex- changes to give and take slugging, Young France. Los Angeles, and Gene Delmont, of Memphis, fought a 10- round draw before large crowd here tcnight. Delmont's frequent placing of lights to the head was offset by Frances superiority in infighting. for which he was better equipped with a lcnger reach. The fighters were very evenly matched and>the decision was 2 popular one despite the keen interest In the match.
 Kid Romo and Young Romero. local fighters. put on a four round pre1in- mary that was refereed a draw, and Young Chico of Miami drew Dick Cody of Bisbee
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
BOWLING

PEORIA, Ills, March 26.--Leaders in all divisions of the American bowling congress remained undisturbed as a result of play here today. Few of the scores were high enough to land within the prize winning classes.
 A. Lea of Chicago, figured in the best performance. when he shot for 1853 in the all events and moved into sixth place. He was within six hum dred>pins of the all events lead when he started his singles. but was a vic tim of bad breaks in the last twp games.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
WOMAN ARRESTED FOR vorIN

Susan E. Anthony presided over the first woman suffrage convention at Seneca Falls, N. Y. in 1S4s.
 In 1872 Miss Anthony went to the polls at her home town. Rochester, N. Y. She was arrested on a federal warrant charging her with illegally voting in the congressional election Thirteen other suffrage pioneers were arrested at the same time
 Judge Hunt took the case from the jury and fined Miss Anthony $160 and costs. Miss Anthony's friends paid the. fine.
 Two years later the Kansas Legis- lature voted to strike the word male from the suffrage clause in the state 
 And in November, 1920. women in every state may vote.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
TO REMOVE SHINE

When a suit becomes shiny from wear, one way to freshen it. is to wiring a thin piece of muslin out in clear witch hazel ard lay this Aon the right side of the material. Steamed with flat iron. the material then should be turned on the wrong side and the mus lin pressed dry.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27

Henry Parker. London dress design CT. has started a movement for brighter clothes. The above picture is an eN ample of what he proposes to hang or the men folk. It's a blue evening suit with black and white striped waistcoat and white ruffle. The coat collar is velvet, lined with royal blue silk. Hot dogi
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
AND cAMPHoR ICE
 THE NEXT MORNING

MEMPHIS-Comes now the cam- phQr drunk. Prohibition agents here have discovered that thirsty ones place spirits of camphor on a radiator wait until the stuff separates and then drink the liquid which is half water and half alcohol favored with cam phor. Camphor fiends do not suffer with moths in their clothing, it is said
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
JACK BRETON WON

CLEVELAND Ohio. March B. Jack Britton, welterweight champion, won the newspaper decision over Bryan Downey of Columbus, in a 10 bout here tonight. Britton won six rounds, Downey three, and one was even
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
TIeERs pLAy cAsH,oN

The Cashion Red Sox and the Phoe- nix Tigers will meet at Cashion next Sunday afternoon at o'clock to settle question of baseball superiority. It is predicted that the game will be a fast one.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
HARVEY THORPE KNOCKED
 HIM nIIT

! KANSAS CITY, March 26.-Haryey Thorpe of Kansas City. knocked out Freddy Nelson of St. Louis in the third round of 10 round bout here tonight. The men are lightweights.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
CENTRAL AMERICAN
 STATES PLAN TO UNITE

MEXICO CITY-The newspaper. Ex- celsior, says the republics of Central America have formed plans to unite themselves under one government. be- ginning September 15, 1921. centen 4 llial of their independence.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
NEGRO PAYS DEATH PENALTY
 CRepubiican A. P. Leased Wire1

TOE GHh DEOTE ?, Mo., MdFCU 26.-Adam Jackson, a negro, was hanged in the Butler county jail here late today for assaulting Mrs. Emma Mann, white woman, last month. He was the first person to be executed in Missouri since capital punishment was re- stored last July.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
THIS PURP SHOULD
 HAVE a LEon a

0PRG
 DIES MOINES-.'Panhan Perci- vaI,' a white bull dog prevented off, cers from arresting his master, Will liam Lanther, who is said to have been drunk The cops shot the dog.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
NJ MORE REDS BEING 0USTED' Attorney Calls Deportation
 Tz11- SSD1H,,

NEW YORK.-In spite of statements from the department of labor that de- portations are continuing, radicals here declare that Washington officialdom is "camouflaging" and that no political offenders are ping sent abroad.
 Though the governments statement that about 300 persons were deported in February is not disputed it is said that these were alien lunatics. paupers, prostitutes and others such as have al ways been deported-
 ..The government is not deporting any members of the communist nor communist labor parties said Charles Eecht, attorney for those organizations. A number of writs of deportation Gave been cancelled
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
M. u. BEATS x. u.

KANSAS CITY, MATCH 2b--AthIetes from Missouri university won the seventeenth anual indoor track meet with Kansas university here tonight, SC 1-3 to 2S --s.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later.- Phone 4331.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-29

a trial and torment from which | wish
release. l do not want to be hedged
in by the absurdities Of this arrange
ment."
"John, my boy" said Mrs. Sidney.
whats happened to youf"
Nothing, but I'm confused. I'd feel
better If Isobel and l were not on this
preposterous footing"
"But there was a reason" Mrs. Sid
ney suggested mildly, "and 1t still
exists, and we relied upon you, John.
We don't want to make you unhappy,
but you do1't care for Isobel. That's so
apparent, and II helps US so much"
II don't rare whether he cares for
me or not" said Isobel suddenly. 1--WE
are going to remain engaged. Get your
precise mind reconciled to the fact,
John. While you are in this house, you
and l are engaged to be married"
"Isobelr" her mother exclaimed.
I'm going to have the freedom that
this man John brings me as my be-
trothed," said Isobel. Both Of you can
reconcile yourselves to that. John,
you r a victim. You are engaged to
me, and / know you are unhappy.
Mother. you zee me do things because
| am engaged to John. Well. / intend
to remain engaged and to do things
and l love you both"
And, by Georgel she danced up and
kissed her mother and kissed me.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-29

~evitabllity entered the house. We
were no longer lodging chance. Nor
gan surely and certainly represented
fate. It had become only a matter of
time when In one fashion or another
the security of this home, so carefully
studied, would be invaded successful
ly. That was apparent. 1t might be
that Morgan would be able to expose
US TO nothing more than the publicity
he mentioned. But that was sufficient;
II would be destructive.
| had telephoned MCGUIRE, telling
him of Morgan's part in the new turn
Of events, and he later informed me
that two Of the Morgan agency OPP
eratiyes had sailed for South America,
taking Dravada with them. The hunt
had begun-but a long way of,
The hunters knew as much Of the
quarry as / did, and / had no way of
knowing whether 1t was likely that
they could find a trail back to Hart
ley house. It was impossible not to
feel uneasy. Dravada had been to
me, whatever he had been to Jed.
merely an incident g%rotesque and ex-
travagant, a preposterous dash Of col
or In odd conditions. The lawyer had
been resourceful and cunning enough.
but his actions had to be those Of a
Sinking feral animal. He was not to
be greatly feared, but Morgan was
He had the machinery for the work.
His cupidlty was aroused. Every ras-
cal who smelled the mystery Of Hart
ley house became eager to follow the
scent into the strong box Of the house.
thought I was not assuming enough
responsibility. I asked Mrs. Sidney
again II II would be Of service to give
me the secret of the house. / told her
I was far from certain that my relia-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-29
CHAPTER xI-contlnued.

ae was a curious instrument Of
such abstract justice. He served fate
as n 1t had sworn out a police court
warrant. As a nemesis he was a
clown, or at least a beadle or a baIlif.
The manner In which he served newt
ability will appear. Mr., Sidney's
crime, / 500 saw. whatever ann
or kind Of crime it had been, was m
of unacceptable consequence.
"A man named Dravada," said Nor
gan, after we had looked at each 9TH
er In i~nterrogative hostility for an In
slant, has come to our agency with
a very strange tale. From what l
learn Of the things he and his disrepu-
table attorney have done, | can see
that they r heading directly into the
~benitentlary. understand that the
lawyer Is dead and that all their
schemes are closed. DraVada has
come to u agency, and / have come
directly to you. I want you to under
stand our methods of doing business.
They are honest. The paper Dravada
carries about him says that crime has
been committed. Are you familiar
with that paperT
II have seen what a blackmailing
lawyer said wal a copy Of a sheet
in the possession OF Dravada."
II am NOT much of a literary man."
said Morgan, taking from a black
leather case a manuscript which he
handed to me. "but I've read The
Moonstone,' and this looks to me like
a couple OF chapters copied out Of II.
Probably you are familiar with The
Moonstone.'"
IL have read II several times"
Then what do you make Of that
manuscript"
l looked at several Of the pages.
The manuscript was a copy of part Of
'The Moonstone."
II am right, then," said Morgan.
"Moonshine' 1t had better be called.
That's the manuscript the maid stole
out Of your man Jed's room and that
Dravada took after the lawyer had
been killed. Here's my reasoning
maybe you win be interested: This
man Jed and this fellow Dravada
worked for Mr.. Sidney In Montevideo.
Dravada Is a thief; Jed isn't much
better. Dravada got one sheet of a
manuscript that had something to do
with a concealed crime. Jed got the
rest Of the manuscript so Dravada
snys. Dravada has been trying to
make Jed 90 $3.50. He has been try
ing to get the rest Of the manuscript.
He'll murder Jed yet
Nov here's the way I look at IL: A
man like Jed does not 20 to the trou-
be Of copying a couple Of chapters
Of The Moonshine' and planting the
copy In his room just to devil a des-
perate fellow like Dravada. He does
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-29

Il is not m for women I'm
Scotland to become unnerved over the
loss Of a mascot A few weeks ago
In q small town In the south Of Scot
land. a party of four sat playing
whist. During the whole Of the first
rubber the hands dealt to one Of the
players were deplorable. She got up
at intervals and turned the poker and
various other offending pieces Of ftr-
niture. but In vain. Then she went
upstairs for PETER" q small silver
-fums up" She put him on the table
beside the cards that we're being dealt
TO her. And from that moment on
wards she and her partner scarcely
lost = trickl Probably It was only
coincidence. but II was Just one Of
these particular condolences upon
which people Of q certain type Of mind
willingly would found : universal
superstition. and which bring Hdaetf
grist to the mascot min OF marvelous
happenings
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-29

Sidney, Too"
a for a purpose. That proves he has
the real manuscript. That proves
there Is q concealed crime. Our agen-
cy IL interested In finding out what
that crime was. As an agent OF tae
law l am interested In this case. Are
your Is this family interestedf'
II am not, and the family is not"
aTll take your word for II, but III
see Mr.. Sidney"
at Is quite impossible. he never
sees callers. I am his doctor. I
should forbid It"
Then I'll see Mrs. Sidney"
THAT also is impossible. I am her
representative"
-well, I'll talk to Miss Sidney"
That also Is out Of the question"
Il suppose you're something to Miss
Sidney. too"
Il am her hance."
You are q little bit Of everything
around here. Well. how about seeing
this man JedT'
That can Be arranged" I said. and
rams for Jtl When he anne In. I
raid:
lied. this Is afr. Morgan. Of the
Metropolitan Detective agency. he
want to talk TO you"
Yes. SIR" said Jed. and I went out
Of the room.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-29

'-~ ''~ 49, sH~N wv
bility and trustworthiness had been es-
tablished. but II they had been, and II
the question wers merely one Of fidei-
ity and ~stanchnsss, I hoped l could
be regarded loyal.
IF only those qualities were In
xolved- John" said Mrs. Sidney. "you
could have the inmsst secrets Of my
soul. I would trust you with anything
anywhere. but for your own salvation
/ would not have this terrible thing In
your consciousness knowledge Of II
would curse yea. II will be unless
there Is expiation In q great love. and
ex~culpation In self-sacrince. Jed's
soul Is gone beyond redemption. ]
dare not think of Mr.. Sidney nor of
myself. But Jed Is . gross sinner"
She was by nature and wish an un-
emotional, untheatric lady, but she
was dramatic In her seriousness. Then
she said:
II should like to have you for a
son."
I was much embarrassed-the more
so when she kissed me. To conceal
some dlsconcerting emotions I laughed
awkwardly and went on about my
business. I was to 60 blindfolded into
the intricacies Of the strangest situa-
tons l ever encountered.
With early October beautiful days
came and brought tranquility. Life
is full Of rest In October. the rich,
rare month OF the year; physical
senses are made more sensitive. Hart
ley house blazed out In autumn splen-
dor. What had been beautiful before
was now glorifed.
I could have hours, but aot complete
days Of happiness. I could use my
common sense part OF the time. but
Isobel broke II down at other times.
Occasionally I thought her willfuI and
tried to believe that she amused her
self by playing the devil with the only
man available. but when / came to my
senses. I knew I was . fool.
All she did was to associate frankly
and friendlily with the only available
man. and If she liked to be with me.
1t was a compliment : did not see that
4 deserved.
With the return d aormality, with
Jed back and Immediate alarms quiet
ed. our family routine was re-estab-
lished. Dinner, which had been less
the sociable occasion thar 1t might
have been. because of Jed's mslevolent
superserviceabiiity. became a pleasant
event.
Heretofore Jed had made II a point
to restrict and embarrass our attempts
AT easy conversation Now he withdrew
and left MS to ourselves.
n vas owing to this extraordinarily
favorable disposition that I. coming to
dinner q evening In a mllen mood.
had opportunity to take up q subject
which concerned me.
Mrs Sidney I said when Jed had
placed the cofee-tray beside her and
had retired Il must ask you to release
me from the absurd position I am IN"
what position JohnT' asked the
kindly lady.
Il am engaged to Tsobei.- I said
(which Is q torment and a trial.
said IsObel
1T is I replied with warmth u q
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-29

In about twenty minutes Jed came to
me again.
"Mr. Morgan wishes to speak to yeu
once more" he said.
"WellT" / said, looking at him in
Quiringly.
"A downright, direct and positive
sort Of a person." he said, smiling.
but although keen, not a real intel
llgence. He is waiting for you, sir"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-29
WINSTON Church.

Winston Chureh-
III has bees almost
~ versatile as his
EnGliah namesake.
II r. q far eKy from
the story Of ro-
mantie adventure
and the historical
nevel to the tale
Of reforming teAa-
eAcies, political,
social ana EeIig-
liouA. He kas an
acute knowledge
OF what Will tnter@
est the great pub
lie, and writes q
story sheut II In
such a way that
he becomes a phe-
nOmenal best SELL
err. He has learned
the p~rOfessiOn of
writing novels By
Aevel writing, and
he learned 10 r
frmW manila h~
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-29
sousth,ro po,ro Then.

II only more milllonsires had the
Imagination Of poets. signs a Florida
editor, what a wonderful world this
might bel But wouldn't Il be q stu
more wonderful world u more poets
had the incomes Of miliionaIresf-
Springfield Republican
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-29


careful study Of those he wanted to
use. He has acquired a power Of char
aeterizatien that IL almost photo
graphite. He uses this power 20 pre-
seat people Of great appeal to . large
hsdy Of Americans, for they are the
type kAOwn to many. All this shows
the s~erieusness Of the man. That his
pshtiesi Hovels, for instance, are zeal
stories Of politics IL shown ~ the faet
that . fe<zser president 81 the DATED
States aad tive former governors 81
Massachusetts kave csnsented to rete7l
tkem I'm shortened ferns.
Wtnste. Churchill has writes his
best beck. 30 Gar, In the epinisn 81
most readers, In "Coafstoa.1 II per-
trays q vital phase Of American peltti-
cal ftfet Il las had a potent Influence
I'm i~zprsvfng the conduct of eur pub-
He Affairs. In Jethro BASS he has ere
sted his greatest character, ~ yet
one that Will probably take permanent
rank IN American literature.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-29
Rurk. on NatlonaI ps.ense.

-Educaton is the cheap defeRse Of
nations" was uttered By the Ezgiisa
statesman. Edmund Burke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

percentage of housewives take genuine pleasure entertaining friends How about yourself? Does dining the standard of your desire the power of your purse?
 No? Then by all the splendid varieties of exquisite dining We have the suite desire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14
EXAMINATIONS FOR
 CIVIL SERVICE TO
 BE HELD IN THE CITY

A number of examinations will be held during the month of July according to an announcement made yesterday by the civil service commission. Both men and women are eligible for these positions and there are number of vacancies to be filled. Examinations will be held as follows:
 July 6-Organic chemist and inorganic chemist (men only), vacancies in the Philippine service, at $3,000 a year.
 July 6-Junior physiologist, vacancy at Edgewood arsenal, Edgewood, Md, at 1000 and quarters for single employee, also the s20 per month bonus.
 July 1--Superintendent (director), bu- reau of fisheries, vacancy at the Key West, Fla. biological station, $l,Soo a year.
 July 6-Assistanst mechanical engi- neer, vacancies in the bureau of mines, Pittsburg, and throughout the United States, at $1. .6S0 a year and the tenn porary increase of $20 per month. July 6-Natural gas engineer, s4140 to s, 600 a year. associate natural gas en- gineerA $3,24o4 to s3,S40 year; in the bureau of mines, interior department, Washington, or in the field July 6-Technical examiner for mineral and metal claims investigation, in the bureau of. mines, department of interior Washington, or in the field; $500 tc | s4, 500 a year.
 | July 6-Radio engineer (aeronautics). 1 $3,6o0 to 5000 a year; assistant radio [ engfnaer .(aeronautissl, $, 300 to $500 3 year; vacancies in the air service al large.
 July 6-Jnnior physicist Qualified ir
 fuel gas analysis and high temperature
 measurements), salary $1,500 year an6 the tenporary increase of $20 per month i July 7-Clerk- -colorist, in the states relation service department of agricul