davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

A contract for paving II blocks has been let and the paving of an addl- tional 16 blocks ordered. The splendid unit plan grammar school system is to be enlarged, an $s0,0o0 bond issue having been voted for this purpose. A bond issue of $75,000 has also just been voted for enlarging and improv- ing the high school
 In addition to having the wonderful climate for which the Salt River valley is noted, Glendale has one of the purest domestic water supplies in the state, according to analyses by the bacteriol- ogists of the University of Arizona.
 Glendale is on the main line of the s. F., r. & P. Ky, ana originates a greater tonnage of farm products an nualIy than any other station on the entire line in the state. Shipments last year included 91o cars of canta- loupes. 6SS0 bales of cotton, 129 cars of cottonseed. 35S cars or alfalfa, PAT cars of dairy products, 219 cars of beef cattle, 161 ears of grain, and 125 cars of lettuce went out this season.
 Besides one of the prettiest munici- pal parks in the state, Glendale has a municipal exhibit building in the center of the park which houses the Glendale Commercial club. Detailed information concerning Glendale and this district may be obtained by ad- dressing inquiries to the Commercial club.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
Norma TaImadae at Columbia

Norma Talmadge has troubles of her own in "She Loves and Lies" an adap- tation of Willzie Collins famous novel which opened a three day stay at the Columbia theater yesterday. Not only is she called upon to assume the roles of a young actress, a frequenter of Greenwich Village, New York's famous Bohemian quarter. and an old lady of g, but she must play the latter part so well that she can land husband of about half her age-and she gets away with it.
 'tShe Loves and Liess is one of those plays that is brim full of pep from the opening epicode to the last dramatic touch. Miss Talmadge has the best opportunity of her career for comedy work and shows that she is talented in this line as well as emotional roles.
 Supplementing program numbers for today include Will Rogers weekly 'Il- literate Digest a Ford Weekly, Gau- mont News reel and a Lyons Moran comedy.
 Starting Sunday the Columbia will offer Rex Beach's "The Silver Horde.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
MOTEs TO REMAIM

CHARLOTTE. N. C. May 26-The general assembly of the Southern Pres byterian church after all day debate voted 137 to 10S tonight against with drawal from the Interchurch World Movement
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
URGE HALF HOLIDAY
 ON THURSDAY DURING
 WARMEST MONTHS

GLENDALE, May 27-A movement is on foot among the merchants of Glendale to adopt uniform closing measure for Thursday afternoons. This will be in force only during the hot summer months to afford a chance for recreation and cooling off for the em- ployes. Such action is taken by almost every large city, Most cities use Sat urday afternoons, but this is not prac- ticaI here as Saturday is always the busy day of the week.
 Go Back East
 Mrs. Geo. ". Rowley and son George, Jr., who spent the winter here with her brother, D. H. Bonsall, have returned to their home in Philadelphia. It will be remembered that MT. BonsaIrs father accompanied them here and died here during the winter.
 Glendale vs. s. w. Cotton
 Sunday the new Glendale baseball park will be opened to the public with a game between the local team and the Southwest Cotton company team. This should be a fast game as both teams have been reorganized and some strong men taken in. New pitchers will be on the mound for both teams.
 Paving Held Up Account Material
 Shortage
 Paving operations in Glendale will be delayed on account of a shortage of cement, it is claimed. The work on the  been delayed
 Reopens Restaurant
 The Walters cafe has been reopened for the public. Ray Walters is in charge.
 An effort will be made to provide news in these columns every day. Any one knowing anything of interest should get in touch with Mr. Kingman.
 Revival Services
 Tuesday at 2:s0 D. m. sharp junior choir, ages ' to 16 inclusive, are to meet at the grammar school auditorium for final rehearsal and are to be in their places at 8 D. m. Tuesday night. Wednesday morning, 10 o'clock there is to be a mass meeting at grammar school auditorium for all children
 Rev. Hart's subjects: Thursday night. Profit and Loss" Friday night Mask Torn off" Wednesday night the va rious auxiliaries of the churches are to come in in solid bodies.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
HIP REOPENS TODAY
 WITH MARY P|CKFORD

All fedeeorated. reseated, remodeled, renovated and presenting one of the most cozy of appearances, the Hip re- opens today offering Mary PiclSford in Behind the Scenes"
 A better program could not have been selected for the opening ball than Americas sweetheart" in this story of the theater. It is a Paramount pie ture, and offers the most famous girl in pictures most enjoyable role. It is the romance of a chorus girl. but so charmingly told that it becomes a love of intense human appeal. This. coupled with the fact that the story is woven about that mysterious region known as back stage" makes the pro- duction a wonderfully entertaining medium.
 Besides the Mary Pickford picture. the Hip offers a fast-moying western story.
 Forest Park
 How I dread the last dance" a dancer at Forest Park was heard to say last night. And many others showed their reluctance for the joy inspiring music to cease. Thus it is every night. The only compensation for the dances end is the thought that it will begin again the following night. The big smooth circular floor, the classy, syncopating, ever-new music of Toft's novelty orchestra the constantly cool breezes of the many electric fans, the careful and at the same time cor dial management are the factors which make for the parks ever increasing popularity.
 Then, too, the pool is always full of clean, fresh water and the skilhully managed cafe is at all times able to supply an apetizing lunch.
 rLn ArL1n
 Happy crowds have been dancing al | the Arbor every night this week. Out at the end of North Central avenue where everyone motors the pretty pavilion surrounded by trees anc shrubbery has been the meeting place for parties of friends again and again King Brady. Ralph Scott, Lyall Stock ton and H. Ferguson have just as joy l fully furnished their wonderful jazz 1 harmony as they formerly did at th' American in town. Delicious coolins drinks are always on hand if desired In fact. there is no excuse for spend ing a warm evening at home with th' | Arbor waiting to receive you out wher it's cool tat the end of the trail"
 "The Cinema Murder at Strand
 'eThe Cinema Murder" featuring Marion Davies and written py b. Phli' lips Oppenheim, starts it's engagement | at the Strand today to hold that screer over tomorrow as well. This strange 1 mystery story will be found one of tn most unusual pictures. not only 1T theme. but in unfoldment and orig inality of plot and atmosphere. D i Phillips Oppenheim's stories arr | among the most popular in literature 1 and their uniqueness is not equaled bl 1 another author Surrounding Marion Davies who, it will be remembered scored a most pronounced hit recentll in The Dark Star" will be found sucl ] notable artists as Peggy Parr, Reginald Barlow, Nigel Barrie and other of tho l Paramount favorites.
 The same program will also carr! 1 The Outing Chester pictures, a select ] ed comedy offering and the Foa | News.
 Sunday starts the engagement oi l Marguerite Clark in Widow b! Proxy"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
DEMAND Is GOOD FUR
 BUSINESS PROPERTY

GLENDALE. May 27-J. ". Coles has sold another 50 feet of his hold ings in the east part of the business section of the city to R. L. Fuller. The demand for lots for building pur- poses is good in this section and many buildings are being contemplated. Mir Coles still retains 25 feet on the corner of Third and Glendale avenues.
 To California
 John Mccoy is spending a few days of this week in California on business.
 carrick Will Go To Kansas City
 A. A. Carrick, as president of the Maricopa Realty board. will leave to- morrow night for Kansas City to at tend the meeting of the national con vention of realty boards. Several dele gates from Phoenix will attend and lot of boosting for this section will be done.
 Back From Long Trip
 A. M Hoel, wife and daughter are back from their long trip through the east. They returned this morning. While away they visited in Florida and many southern points as well as St Louis, Mo, and other central state points. They reported a cold disagree able spring throughout the east. MT. HoeI says that he saw a lot of good farming country while visiting in the east, but the Salt River Valley had them all beat
 Hart To Speak To Men
 Rev. Hart, evangelist, will hold am other mems meeting next Sunday aft ernoon when he will address them on The Secret Sins of Men" The meet ing will be held in the grammar school auditorium, and will be open to men only.
 New Suits For Players
 Glendale will see her players in their new suits next Sunday when the local team meets the Southwest Cotton com pany. The lineup for Sunday follows: o. Varney, shortstop; Betts. left field; Lewis. right field: Twitchell. first base; R. Varney, third base; Fagg, sec ond base; Hudson, center field; Pitts, catcher; Hickey and Hodge, pitchers; Veteto and Meginity, utility. This is subject to change by Manager Neteto.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

The greater part of black licoricc is derived from Spain. where it is made from the juice of the plant and mived with starch to prevent it from melting in hot weather.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

sent Douglas Fairbanks in 'fWild and WoolIy'-one of his greatest successes. This will be screened in the big open air theater, where smoking may be en- joyed while enjoying the pictures.
 The big plunge, temptingly inviting, is always open. while the concessions add not a little to the merriment to be had at the most popular amusement center in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
TO MEET JUNE II
WASHINGTON, May

WASHINGTON, May 26 The league of nations commission on plans for the formation of an international court of justice will meet in open ses- sion at The Hague June Il, the Ameri- can minister to the Netherlands today advised the state department Great Britain, France, Japan, Belgium, Bra gil. Holland. Spain and Jugo- -Slavia will have official representatives. For mer Secretary of State Elihu Root will attend the meeting. which will be held in the peace palace.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-31

A strenuous effort is being made
by the state corporation commits
sion to have the A. T. & S. F. rail-
way to hold No. 727 at Lamy that
the passengers on No. may get
bite to eat after the arrival of
that train. Now there is no time,
and the holding of No. 727 for a
few minutes would give passengers
the opportunity to eat as the ar
rival in Santa Fe is too late.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-31

HEY DID VA HEAR WHAT
HAPPENED TO MABEL?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-31
FRENCH s CLOSE
FRIEND KILLED
BY 8 ASsAsS|NS
Wealthy Country Gentleman
frank Brooke, Is Slain
While Attending Meeting
OF Railway Directors
icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,RSI


Dublin, June 30.-Frank Brooke,
wealthy country gentleman, close
friend of Viscount French, lord
lieutenant, and member of com
mittee on Irish reconstruction ap-
pointed last year by the viceroy,
was assassinated today.
Mr.. Brooke was killed in the di4
reetors' room of the Dublin and
southeastern railway, where he had
gone to attend a meeting of the
board of directors. Three assas-
SINS fired at Brooke while he was
talking with another director. One
shot entered Brooke's lungs and he
dled Immediately. Brooke had no
tlme to use his revolver. The as
sailants escaped.
Mr.. Brooke held large CONNER
clal and agricultural interests.
one reason assigned for the
shooting of Mr., Brooke is his as
soclation with Viscount French.
Robert Barton, member of parlia-
ment Tor East Wicklow, was sent
enced to three months imprison-
ment early In the year on a charge
or threatening Viscount French and
coupling Mr.. Brooke's name with
that of the lord lieutenant.
Another suggestion is that the
shooting was in reprisal for dis
m!ssal of railway men for refusing
TO operate trains carrying police
and soldiers.
Mr.. Brooke in political quarters
mad been conspicuous only during
the last twelve months as the con-
fidential friend and adviser OF Wis.,
count French.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-31
MOTION FOR BILL OF
PARTICULARS DENIED

Portland, Me-, July 30.--A mo-
ton by the defendants for bin Of
particulars was denied by Judge
Hale in the federal court today in
the suit of the Mineral Separation
company of New York against the
Nevada Consolidated Mining COM
pany and the Magma Mining COM
pany, for alleged infringement Of
patents. The court allowed in part
a motion by the plaintiffs for fur
ther answer
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-31
EXPECT DECISION ON
/ FREIGHT RATE BOOST
EARLY COMING WEEK

IHF HVFNTNu IuUFNAL sFFCINL LtAstp WINK!
Washington, July 30.--Decision
Is expected to he handed down early
next week by the interstate com
merce commission on the applica-
tions Of the railroads for an in
crease in freight rates of approx
mately thirty-seven per cent and
20 per cent in passenger fares.
The decision is understood to
have been sent to the printer to-
day, but it is not thought that IL
will be ready for distribution be-
fore Monday.
Increases, it is believed by rail-
road and shipping experts, will ap-
proXimate 35 per cent on freight
and about one-half cent mile on
passenger fares.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-31

Governor LarraZolo has taken
drastic action in one case where
he made the appointment in
March, 1919, of J. NJ. Martinez of
Las Vegas as road superintendent.
Today the governor sent to Mar
tineZ notice of his removal. The
cause alleged is that of disloyalty
and lack of honorable action in
coming out in Il fight against the
governor, who gave him the posi-
ton. to such an extent that it bor-
dered on scandal. The governor
has appointed Donicio Castellano
OF Las Vegas in MartineEs place.
Castellano is well versed in road
work and has been working on the
highways in san Miguel for some
time.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-31
TROOPS MODELLING
TO STRIKE AT CANTU

San Diego, Calf, July 30.-L. G,
Leleiver, Mexican federal consular
agent at San Diego, today issued a
memorandum saying that 1900
troops, most of them Yaqui and
Mayo veterans from Sonora, are
concentrating at Mazatlan, en-
barking on transports, headed by
the gunboats Guerrero and CHA
They will leave early next
week, . says the memorandum, "for
Ensenada with several batteries of
artillery and machine guns"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-31

The following CORPORATIONS have
filed articles Of incorporation with
the commission: The Rancho Siem-
pre- Verde company with offices at
Socorro, Joseph c. Morris being
statutory agent. There are 15,, 900
shares at $40 each. the capital
stock being $3.50, 900; the Socorro
Syndicate, Inc, a company to hold
leases and to purchase and make
sales, the incorporators being E. r..
Wright, j. j. kenney. Joseph q.
Morris. There are $4,000 shares
at $40 per share. the capital stock
being $3.50, 600; the Midland Bridge
company, Maine corporation,
files it's articles with the state COR
pcration commission.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-31
AIIuquerque Morning Journal Saturday, July 81 1920
.[EROY'S FORMER
WIFE IS To BE
ARRESTED TODAY
"oRNlsa J0usHAl SPECIAL ltAsr0 wrsel

= 71VTFFNI sFEcIAL LtAsEO WIREl
Fort Worth, Tex, July 30.-A
woman, said to be n former wife of
eugene Leroy, wanted in counec-
uon with the trunk murder mystery
at Detroit, Will be taken into GUS
tody tomorrow and held for in
vestigauon, police stated tonight.
Police say they have positive
proof that she is a former wife of
Leroy. She resides here with her
mother.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-31

The meeting of the state board
of education has been called in
Santa Fe on August 5!
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-31

Los Angeles, Calf, July 30
Robert Norman, deputy marshal of
burbank, a suburb, was Killed and
II. E. Purrier, constable. was
wounded, probably fatally, when
three men. thought to have been
ROBBERS, disarmed the officers and
shot them with their own revolvers
early today. One suspect arrested
said he was implicated in the Surg
larry which the Burbank officers
were trying to prevent when tllec
were shot. police announced.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-31
SUPERVISOR Of
ROADS REMOVED
IN SAN MIGUEL
Governor Gusts ]. M. Mar :
tinez for Opposing Him,
Alleged State Rifle Team
Leaves for Camp Perry

Especial Correspondence 10 The JournHl0
Santa Fe, July 30-Judge Neb-
lett has disposed of a few cases
in the federal court since his re-
turn from his vacation in the Taos
section. One of the matters taken
up was the charge against Don
Juan Gandara, who was accused
OF the violation of the foods and
drugs act. He was fined $500 The
act which was deemed wrongful
was the shipping of what was adj
vertised as curative medicines from
Albuquerque, where he profesSed
to be doing business. There were
two charges covering the same
ground. He had a medicine called
Ia Nobleza," cure for leprosy,
blood diseases. cancer and other
things. The other cure was named
"Sin Igual" This was kidney
and gravel cure. Both We're frauds,
according to the evidence. The
court also tried the cases against
Julian E. Garrett and William NJ.
Banker They were charged with
the violation of the prohibition
act. These men were said to have
been students of chemistry and
they thought little coin might be
made by running still near
Scholle. where they were employ
ed by a mining company. They
we're fined $500 each and paid the
fine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
VEHICLE OWNERS URGED
TO GET OUT LICENSES

Motor vehicle owners who have not
applied for their 1921 licenses are urg-
ed by the Secretary of State TO do so
al once in order TO avoid congestion In
the department around the first Of
the coming year and also that they.
nay avoid arrest by the peace officers
for failure to carry 1921 license plates
after January /. The law will be rig
tdly enforced by the inspectors OF the
department.
There are now over 1903, 600 licensed
cars In oregon. To this time about
600 applications for 1921 licenses
have been received. The facilities OF
the department are limited and unless
the work involved in issuing licenses
Is distributed over reasonable period
car owners cannot expect to receive
their license plates promptly. BY de-
Iav they are improving their chances
for arrest for failure to have their 1921
licenses by January /, 1921.
About october blanks were Tor
warded TO all the owners of motor
vehicles for applying for 1921 licenses.
II any OF them failed to receive blanks
Il has been by reason OF change OF
residence not reported TO the otflee OF
failure OF the mails. Application
blanks may be secured Of your chief
of police or marshal. city or town re-
corder, sheriff, county clerk and the
licensed motor vehicle dealers In your
locality, or by request Of the secretary
of state, Salem. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
EDDIE RICKENBACKER
LAUNCHES NEW MOTOR


Capt r.. V. Rickenbacher Americas
Ace OF Aces', has entered the auto
mobile business and located on the
Pacific Coast
With Il. c. Durant, son Of w. G. Du-
rant Of General Motors fame, ana G..
NJ Stevens, one Of the best known men
In the motor car industry on the Paci-
fic Coast, Rickenbacher has become
identified with the new general Motors
product, the Sheridan.
The Sheridan Motor Company OF
California, OF which Rickenbacher Is
vice president and general manager.
IL to distribute the Sheridan through
out the Pacific Coast, Mexico and the
Islands OF the Pacific. Durant will
SC rye as president Of the concern but
will not give up any of his other motor
car holdings and interests.
For almost two years, the public has
been wondering what the premier are
would do in the way OF business. 1t
was reported that he would enter the
motion picture field. 1t was also at
one time reported that'he would join
Durant in the aviation industry: but
no one had any idea that he would
become affiliated with Durant in' the
merchandising OF motor cars until the
announcement Of the Incorporation or
the Sheridan Company wah made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
WIN Address portland BOYS

Rev. G. l. Clark. pastor Of the Pres
byterian church left for Portland this
morning TO attend banquet for older
boys which will be held in the West
minister Presbyterian church at $3.50
O'Clock this evening. Mr.. Clark will
deliver an address before the boys on
THE Challenge of the Christian Min
istry." He will return to Pendleton
nrYtybt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
nenn rox VIII Speak

Miss Elizabeth Fox. dean Of women
at the University of Oregon, win speak
in Pendleton Tuesday evening in the
library club room, under the auspices
of the Pendleton Woman's Club. The
talk will be on college women and
mothers and fathers are especially
urged to attend. Dean Fox speaks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

first In The Dalles before coming here.
and she will go from here to La
Grande and Enterprise. as a part Of an
bastern Oregon speaking tour. Be-
Sdes her experience as dean Of wom-
en-, Dean Fox spent several years in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

social service work. During the wai
she served overseas as a Y. NJ. C. A.
worker. and she intends TO go abroad
again next summer. taking with hei
a group Of girls on a personally con-
Quoted tour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
Don't Take Gas Costs
So Seriously

oas't be made TO give more mileage
with Saromberg equipment: And by
more mileage - We mean . III more =
enough more TO make q aizeabie hole
in yoiy gas bills.
We have facts galore 10 back w our
assertions proof poafips thaf the New
Stromberg saH make a radical reduc-
ton In fuel consumption and cost on
aau car.
Come and look over this evidence Of
economy. Put q New Stromberg on
your car for a Ten-Day Test.
Hit doesn't prove up = We VII take
Il back. You've got 10 get more mile
aee--morp powrr--more apeed better
accelersti0n-or you'll get your money
back
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-01-01
Self Culture Club Ente. tains

The Self Culture Club and their
families were highly entertained
at the pleasant home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. Medendorp, on Will
Hams street Tuesday evening.
The home was beautifully and
lavishly decorated throughout
with Christmas decorations all of
which were very appropriate for
the occasion.
The occasion demanded two din
ing rooms, one for the adults and
one for the children, the tables be-
ing decorated in very tasty man
ner.
A very interesting program was
rendered by the members of the
club and children, after which the
guests were urshered into the two
dining rooms, where the heavily
ladened tables fairly groaned UNI
der the weight of the good eats,
such as few but Mrs. Medendorp
know how to prepare.
Mrs. G. S. Long acted as toast
mistress. Mrs. C.. C. Saunders
gave an appropriate toast to the
host and hostess and Mrs. Ellen
Triton toast to the husbands,
which DR.. Callahan answered with
a few well chosen words to the
ladies.
The party consisted of about fif-
ty guests who were entertained as
never before in Carlisle. At late
hour the guests departed for their
respective homes singing their
highest praises ito the host and
hostess.