davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
BUY STAMPS AT MAIL BOX


 Americanl
 In the case of four out of every five correspondents, the usual mail box on the street corner is only one-half the problem of mailing a letter The other half consists in hunting up a postoffice, drug store or other place where stamps can be obtained. For it is a fact that very few persons carry postage stamps about with them, so as to be always ready to mail any given piece of mail matter.
 So it remained for the enterprising city of Toronto, Canada. to make the mail box really complete; that is to say, combine it with q stamp vending machine so that anyone can mail a let ter or package at any time. The most remarka ble fact about this street cor ner postoffice. for such it is in a prac- tical sense, is that a private company and not the postal authorities operates it. Of course, the mail collections are carried on by the usual postal officials, but the vending of stamps is handled by a private company which derives it's revenue from the small percent ntage on stamps but mainly from advertise ments a the top of the postal pillar
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
U. $. POULT TRY EXPERT HERE FUR INSPECTION IF LOCAL SITUATION

Harry NJ. Lamon, in charge of the poultry investigational work of the United States department of agricul- ture, with headquarters in Washing ton, D. C., will arrive in Phoenix today, and expects to spend several days in the valley inspecting the work being conducted at the government poultry station at Glendale and confer with poultry breeders. The poultry work was inaugurated at the Glendale sta tion in November last, the investiga- tions up to the present time being confined to two breeds-White Leg horns and Rhode Island Reds
 Mir. Lamon is q thorough student of poultry conditions throughout the states. and realized poultry keepers in problems unlike those in any other work in the Salt River valley is very great. The problems in poultry keep ing which are being studied at the Glendale station will go far towards placing poultry keeping in the South west on a sound basis and will tend to increase the production of poultry to a very great extent. The field for this work is a vast one and the in formation supplied from the govern ment station will be of inestimabIe value to poultry raisers.
 MT. Lamon has with him L. w Bee son. the official photographer of the bureau of animal industry and it is proposed to secure a number of poultry and tuFIEy pictures from the various flocks iR the valley, for use in publica tions wJich will be issued later by the bureau on these subjects.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05

rough but otherwise quite safe for travel.
 Pima County All main roads in county in good shape, balance fair.
 PinaI County All main roads in good condition, but valley roads beginning to cut up. Florence Casa Grande road bad due to reconstruction. Take desert road be- tween these two points.
 Santa Cruz County All highways and county roads in good travelling condition.
 YaVapai County All roads in first class condition. Re construction on Beaver Creek con- pleted.
 Yuma County Ehrenberg ferry closed on account of high water.
 Parker-Road via Parker and Need les in good condition. Ferry service not affected by high water. Repairs made near Parker. Road is well signed R. Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
PROFESSOR F. PIERNo, WELL KNOWN ARTIST, WHO IS DI- RECTING THE CORONADO TENT CITY BAND THIS SEASON

SAN DIEGO. Cal, June 3-Added impetus was given to the activities of Coronado Tent City today by the in auguration of outdoor band concerts for the season. A large crowd attend ed both afternoon and evening perfor- mances.
 Professor F. Pierno, well known in Southern California. is directing the Coronado Tent City band this year. Professor Pierno is known not only for his capable direction of musical organ izations but also because he is a solo ist of more than ordinary merit and a composer whose works have attracted attention.
 Present indications point to this season being a record breaker in point of attendance and character of enter taipment. A large number of families are already enjoying the outdoor life of the resort and many advance reser- vations are being daily received.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
Hotel Arrivals
Adams

Adams
 Mrs. F. R. Spencer and son, Globe; c. F. Fay. Globe; IT. J. Frey, Cincin- natl; J. A. Bostick. Globe; Mrs. J. H. Adams. Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. C. Heron, c. Atkinson, Fl Paso; Louis Curtis, Phillip A. Warner, Phillip B. Camp bell, Isador Ullman, New York; Ger aid Christy. Clifton; William Bake well. Prescott; c. B. Guittard, Los An geles; J. K. Stewart, Denver; R. H. Cunningham, Jerome; E. Devlin, New York; R. c. Richardson, Duluth; Mrs. NJ Buckley, Los Angeles; Frank Dun lap, Chicago; Harold Steinfeld, Tue son; Frank R. Field, Los Angeles; w. J. Lowthian, Prescott; E. 1T. Doty, Florence.
 Commercian
 O. F. Teschner. Fl Paso; S w. Will Hams, Los Angeles; Claude White, Los Angeles; F. l.. Middleton, Rillito, Ariz.
 Jefferson
 Paul E. Jeffers, Los Angeles; R. c. Buice, Sacramento; H. w. Tick, San Francisco; J. w. McNamara, Chicago; Mir. and Mrs. H. A. Anderson, San Francisco; J. Eden Sullivan, Ray Full ton. Los Angeles; M. l.. Eilers. Aus tin; c. w Creps, Fl Paso; J. c. Van der Borg, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
Building Permits

James C1appey, residence at 1123 East Mckinley street. $3,000.
 Home Builders, residence at 426 North Eighteenth avenue, S350O.
 Home Builders, residence at 434 North Eighteenth avenue, $3500.
 Home Builders, residence at AIS North Eighteenth avenue, S3500.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05

CHICAGO.-It may be that Edgar J. Cook, manager of Hiram Johnson's campaign for the G. o. P. presidential nomination, believes that music will soothe a flock of delegates. Anyway he has had a song published under the title of ''I Am For Hiram" The tail- end of the chorus reads:
 'I am for Hiram. Yes! I am!
 He's for the U. s. A.
 Three cheers for Hiram Johnsoni
 Hip-hip! Hip-hip! Hurray!"
 And on the cover of the music it is explained: Chorus to be sung first time as a solo or mixed quartet, and the second time by the audience"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
suEs ovER DAMAGED plANo-

SUES OVER DAMAGED PIANO- Declaring that a piano belonging to him had been destroyed by the fire which recently damaged the St. Francis Cafe. A J. Caldwell yesterday brought suit against MIltOn Stamatis, asking for damages of 5000. Caldwell alleges that he rented the piano to Stamatis on October 3o 1919, to be used in the cafe, the lease, he says, calling for the payment by Stamatis of any damages that might occur to the instrument while in his possession.
 IS ARRAlGNED-John J. Gace yes terday was arraigned before Justice Mckee on a felony charge and was released under a bond of $1,000 to ap-
 pear for an examination on June 14. The complaining witness, J. Woolf, all leges that Gace, after striking the car in which Woolf was riding, drove away without stopping to give his name and license number. The accident, Woolf says. took place on the road between Peoria and Morristown on May 9.
 WANTS TO FIND HUSBAND-A letter has been received at this office from Mrs. Ben Callahan of Los Ange- les making inquiry about her husband, an auto mechanic. Callahan had been working at Holtville, Cal, but some time previous to April he came to Phoenix where. according to a letter
 she received from him. he had an att tack of the flu" between April 16 and 25. She desires to know of his
 condition and whereabouts and hopes
 that the doctor who attended him in | his illness will write to her Her ad-
 dress is Route 8, box 22S, Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Callahan has several small
 children dependent upon her.
 | CLOSING PROGRAM TODAY-The
 closing program of the season to be
 given by the children from the piano primary department of the Arizona | School of Music will take place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock when 15
 children. who receive certificates of promotion from the primary, will play | a program which will include, in ad- 1 dition to their solos by such composers
 as Reinecke, Mozart, Gurlitt, Tschai- i kowsky, and Reinhold, an original
 composition. The public is cordially | invited to attend. Following are the 1 graduates of the piano primary de-
 partment: Richard Callahan, Helen
 Kidd. Barbara Knox, Isabelle McQues- l ton. Florence Middleton, Ruth Middle l ton, Eleanor Perry, Nancy Rhuart, 1 Charles Frederick Higgins, Jane | Schnabel, Bernice Smith, Sarah Spi- talny, Ruth Stewart, Louise Taylor, Marion Wells.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
Cation Renion Bulletin

NEW ORLEANS, La, June 4-Day temperatures continued low in the western half of the cotton belt other wise they were seasonable. Moderate to heavy showers were general in eastern Texas, Louisiana Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama; scattered showers occurred in the re- mainder of the belt.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
MEAN THE SAME THING

''One woman remarked the mere man, lis just as good as another-if not better"
 And one man." rejoined the fair widow. lis just as bad as another-if not worse"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
To TRAVEL RY TRANsPoRTs

NEW YORK, June 4.1Official noti- fication that President Wilson had signed the bill permitting American athletes competing in the Olympic games at Antwerp this summer to travel by government transports to and from Antwerp was received in this city tonight. The announcement was made by Gustavus T Kirby, president of the American Olympic committee. on the eve of his departure for Belgium.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
1lA-ls1 1llA---ss. sa-lA-1Qe & &TRAoEs Hssei HsSssSei COUNCIL 2
 sH0ENiS- IaIz
WATER REPORT
wEArHER EoREcAsT

Arizona: Saturday fair west; unset tied east portion; Sunday fair, some what cooler.
 Colorado: Saturday partly cloudy and warmer; Sunday generally fair east, unsettled west portion.
 New Mexico: Saturday unsettled, probably local showers, somewhat warmer; Sunday partly cloudy and warmer
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
HA4sTEADs TO MAKE DERUT

The Halstead Lumber company baseball team will make it's first ap- pearance of the season Sunday after noon in game against the fast trav- cling Red SoX club. The game will be played Sunday morning at the playing field at Twelfth avenue and Roosevelt street. The Red Sox played the strong Arizona state prison team at Florence last Sunday and finished on the short end of an II to 8 score.
 BURN BARRACKS IN IREIAN,
 BLARNEY. Ireland, June 3-The police barracks here was burned last night and the sessions court house ad- joining wrecked, the official records and law books being destroyed. Armed men attacked the barracks Tuesday but were beaten off. The building however, was SC badly damaged by an explosion that it was evacuated, the defenders being transferred to other stations
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
CoCniSe OOunIy All county roads good.
 GiIa County


 GiIa County
 Roads good in all directions; sand wash or two a little troublesome on Roosevelt -Payson road. Winkelman to Christmas, rough.
 Pine-Pine to Winslow road good. Strawberry Hill in good shape.
 Greenlee County
 All roads in first class shape; all streams bridged; no recent rains. Best route between Stafford and Clifton Is
 Maricopa County
 Black Canyon being repaired. Wick enburg road in good shape. Florence road. take new state highway. Tempe bridge open except for heavy duty trucks.
 MohaVe County
 All. main roads in very good condi- ton with exception of Oatman to To- pock which is impossible on account of high water in the Colorado river. Ferry at SearchIgnt crossing not in operation for same cause All east and west traffic should take road King man to Topock via Yucca. Yucca to Topcck rough but passable.
 Navajo County Holbrook- WinsloW, best road north of river Holbropk St. Johns, new work does not interfere with old road. Bridge reported passaIble at Sacarro. Holbrook- Fort Apache, fair condition but rough
 l Whiteriver-All roads are dry except a few strsam crossings between Cooley and Spssngerville on the mountain road. Iii most places roads are still
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05

CHICAGO-When nominations for the presidency are in order at the Re publican national convention. Chas. S. Wheeler of California, will step forth and present the name of Hiram John son Of California.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
MICHIGAN WINS BALI TITLE

MADISON Wis. June 4-N1ichigan clinched the western conference base ball championship today by defeating Wisconsin, s to 1. in 10-inning game.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
AN ExPREssIoN OF THANK

AN EXPRESSION OF THANKS
 We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors and also the general public for the kindness and sympathy fhev have shown us through the illness of our little daughter. who suffered the loss of her right leg which was crushed hg an accident at the Center street railroad on May 9.
 MIR. AND MRS. J. w EDENS,
 613 South Second street
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
 River Crossings
''i' Apache County

Sacaton-River crossing good though some sand.
 Apache County
 Main county roads in good condition; the roads on White mountains are pass able; fishing parties are safe in com ing in by way of Rice and Apache to Cooley and vicinity.
 Coconino County
 All roads dry Flagstaff Williams, good WilIiams-Ash Fork fair; rough in places. Williams Grand Canyon and Flagstaff- f-Grand Canyon good. F'Iaestaff- Canyon Padre, excellent; good travelling thence to Winslow; rough in places. Flagstaff south, dry hut rough.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05

box. At night the advertising signs are illuminated, and the display adver- tisements revolve continually. The ma chine handles 1-cent and Recent stamps which are delivered in contin- uous strips.
 The British government has asked parliament for $15O,000. 600 to aid in stimulating the coal output
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
LoeaI Meatner Yesterday


 am. Noon pm. Temp, dry bulb. 73 95 99 Temp, wet bulb. 50 66 66 Humidity, per cent 4e 19 1o Wind from NE w W Wind. miles. F Rainfall ..-....-. Weather ..- Clear Clear Clear Highest yesterday .1O1 Lowest yesterday .-..----...--..-- Y Total rainfall ..-..- .-.....--.... Excess in temperature yesterday, 5 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 12 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 116 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January l to date, 2.S4 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date. 4.65 inches.
 Excess deficiency since January l.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05

BOSTON, June 4.-GOVernOr Cool idge signed tonight a bill legalizing 1o- round bouts in this state.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-New brick bungalow, well furnished: three months, begin ming June fl. 526 East Lynwood street. Phone 2242. Il E7TTP NTSHED rooms, sleeping or ,,ouseICeeping. Walking distance; good shade 519 N. Third street
 FOR SALE-Lot between Seventh and Ninth avenues on Jackson streeI. eel ssolltIl side Of street. Inquire at tz5 West Jackson street ~ GREAT BARGAIN
 New 5-roorn house, northwest. Must he sold for $750 less than It IS worth, -il- 0n street soon to be paVed. oee us chick. Only $5750- ~
 4U'0-- PRICE I& PRICE co.
 Phone 1554 Room Il, ChaIn- oA '1oill -777z75E7S YOUR CHANGE TO LO- rKTE 0H s20 ACRES OF SPLENDID .I LAND IN FARMING DISItt1IC ISEI1. K: AL DRESS BOX 5OG, REPUBLltAN'
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-27
MIILtSR0R0

]. Corbett Steen, student at Dick
inson College, Carlisle, Pa, has been
called home by the serious illness of
his father.
Miss Minnie Ableman, of Philadel-
phia is spending some time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Ableman.
W. B. Atkins has been confined to
the house by an attack Of grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Ellis went to
Philadelphia on Monday to visit little
Miss Eugenia Ellis Anderson.
Ray Monroe of Milford is spending
several weeks with his grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Downs and is attending
school here.
Since the beginning of Lent two
week night services are held in st.
Marks P. E. Church.
Washington's birthday was observ-
ed by the banks and post office.
Leroy Carey and Abe Atkins left
town last Saturday morning for Ches-
ter where they will find employment.
Mrs. George c. Gordy left Saturday
for a three weeks visit with relatives
in Philadelphia.
The remains of Mrs. Baker of Days
boro were inferred in Brotherhood
cemetery en- Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-27
HICKORY HILL

The story, that very busy bird,
paused in his fight last Tuesday night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w.
Mitchell and left them a fine son.
Mrs. H. J. Breasure is convalescing
| from a severe attack of neuralgia.
] Mrs. Alice Long departed this life
on Feb. 16, age 63 years. She was
widow of the late VIM. Long. She
/ leaves to mourn her loss, Mrs. Hester
/ Parsons, Mrs. Nora Joseph, Mrs. Cam
ella Phillips, Messrs. Richard W..
Long, VIM. H. Long, Joseph r. Long
and Lester Long. She was devoted
Christian Funeral services at Hous-
tons NJ. E. Church, February 10, with
Rev. Mr.. Ford officiating and H. B.
Hickman the undertaken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mariner and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Mariner over the weekend.
Mr.. Herman Parsons spent the week
end with his cousin, Mr.. Henry Nit
chell.
( / Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Mumford ten
Ydered their son, Walter, a birthday
party on Saturday evening, at which
he received quite number of pres
ents. The guests were Misses Ethel
Revell, Katie WilkersOn, Nellie Lowe,
Annie and Emma Mitchell, Carrie and
Mamie Mitchell, Mabel and Edith
Howard, Myrtle McCabe Anna Park
er, Ida Kitchens and Gertrude Mum
ford also, Messrs. Cassie Parker, JOS
eph Hall, Francis, GOldie and Pasher
Parker, VIM. and Charles Breasure,
Willie Moore. VIM. Parent and Har-
lie Vickers, Edward Howard, Her
man Parsons, Henry Mitchell and Ell
mer Atkins. They played many games
after which refreshments were serv-
ed in abundance and then departed
for home wishing him many more
happy birthdays.
Miss Verda Parsons while playing
hide and seek had the misfortune to
fall down a granary loft and break
her collar bone. We hope she will
have a speedy recovery so as to be
back in school soon as she is missed
very much by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T. Hudson and
daughter, Alice, spent Sunday with
his father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Hudson of Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mumford and
sister, Elizabeth, spent Thursday ev-
ening with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace j.
Breasure.
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Short of
Georgetown spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. John L. Hudson.
Mr.. Geo. NJ. Dukes is suffering with
a severe attack of the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM II Dnnowav of
Daysboro spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. T. L. Kitchens and family.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-27
FRANKFORT

At a meeting of the Chautauqua
guarantors last Saturday evening, G.
Massey Gum, Frank H. Hickman, Ev-
erett Long and H. c. Long were ap-
pointed a committee on ticket selling
and those desiring tickets should place
their order for them at once. More
than half the tickets have been sold.
The Chautauqua begins next Saturday
afternoon at three o'clock with a con-
cert by a company of young ladies who
were in the summer Chautauqua. A
program suitable for the day will be
announced for Sunday.
Members of the SUSSEX County
school commission were in Frankford
last Tuesday looking over the propos-
ed sites for both the white and color
ed new school buildings.
Mrs. Mary Hill of Philadelphia is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John W. Ellis.
At a meeting held in the town hall
in DaysDorO wednesday evening last,
the board of directors of the Dagsboro
Produce Association, VIM. A. Gum, 3rd
was elected sales agent for the year
Mr. Gum enters upon his new duties
at once and will proceed Immediately
to canvass the members for orders for
PhOophdtSJ ALhcS DSAAy VI dbSS, bOAuatu
baskets, seed potatoes, etc.
NJ. C. Vaughn, county agent, Robt
G. Houston, Esq, and Andrew Marvel
Esq, of Georgetown, addressed the
members and their wives at an oyster
supper given by the association II
the town hall in Dagsboro Saturday
evening. This association will com.
prise about two hundred farmers
around Dagsboro, Frankford, OceaE
View and Millville.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-27
FELTON,

The farmers are busy now cutting
and getting in their wood, 80 they
will be ready for their spring work
as the time Is drawing near.
Quite a number Of our men are
enjoying fox hunting most every day.
Mr. ". T. Bradley and daughter,
Mrs. Harrington, attended the wedd-
ing Of Miss Myrtle Raymond in VIII
mington recently.
Miss Rachel Killen Of Laurel has
been spending some time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Killen.
Mrs. Wilbur Friedel and daughter,
Grace, have returned from a pleasant
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cox Of New oYrk City.
Mrs. ]. W. Killen has been the guest
OF Mrs. Rachel Killen recently.
Mr.. Arthur Hudson from New York
has been the guest Of Miss Minnie
Hill recently.
Mr.. Riley Melvin who has been
very III for some time does not seem
to improve.
We are sorry to say that the fiu
has again visited US. But not so
many cases reported ct this time,
and we are hoping there will not be
as many as last year. There has been
quite a number Of cases Of measles
in this town
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-27
WOMEN AND THE INCOME TAX

Women who had incomes during
1919 are reminded by Collector Of In
ternal Revenue H. T. Graham that
they are subject to all of the proVis-
ions of the Federal Income Tax.
Many thousands of women file re-
turns and pay taxes regularly, and
their are new names added to this
list each year. The high wages and
salaries received by women last year
will perhaps double the number Of
the fair sex who are required to file
returns.
A public school teacher, OF other
city, town, county and state en-
ployees, is not taxed on her salary or
wages, but must file a return if her
taxable income from other sources
was sufficient in amount to come
within the laws definitions.
An unmarried woman, a widow, or a
married woman who is living apart
from her husband, must file an in
come tax return in her net income for
1919 was $1,000 or over.
She is entitled to an exemption on
the first $1,000 of her income. If she
is the head of family, as defined in
the Income Tax regulations, she may
claim $1,000 additional exemption. AL
so, she may claim further exemption
of $500, for each person for whom she
is the chief support, if the dependent
is under is or is mentally or physi-
cally defective.
A married woman who has an in
come from a separate source than her
husband is entitled to file a separate
return with respect to that income.
Ordinarily a husband and wife file
one joint return, including the income
of both. But if the husband does not
include his wife's income the wife is
required to file her own returns.
Separate returns of husband and wife
are required if either had a net in
come exceeding $4,000.
married woman who lives with
her husband is not allowed a pre-
seribed exemption. She and her hus-
band have $4,000, plus 5000 addition
Tor each dependent; and this exemp-
ton may be taken by either or divid-
ed in any manner between them.
A woman who was widowed during
1918 may claim exemption for the full
year, on the basis of her status as of
December 81.
A wife whose husband is an a sani-
tarium or temporarily working in an
other city and is separated from him
only through necessity, should not
considered her status as Giving
apart" from her husband. But if there
is voluntary continuous separation,
whether or not granted by court de-
cree, each must take the status of a
single person with respect to Income