davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-27
ABOUT THE STATE

sugar and other articles needed in the manufacture or liquor were produced m evidence by the government. Chase tried to prove the house was rented by man named Johnson. who disap peared- He put the owner of the house on the stand as witness to show this unknown man had rented the house. Daily Star.
 Civil War Veteran Dies
 Word has been received here of the death of John ] Cramer May 19, at the soldiers home hospital at Sawtelle Cal. The funeral was held last Satur- day a Hollywood. Mir. Cramer was moved from his home at Ocean Park when his condition became serious about three weeks ago and little hope was entertained of his recovery.
 MT. Cramer was formerly, for many years. a resident of Globe and is kindly remembered by old residents of this city. He was a veteran of the civil war and a member of Alexander Post. G. 4. R. He is survived by his wife whom he married here. So far as is known, he had no other relatives liv- ing. MT. and Mrs. Cramer moved to san Diego 15 years ago. and later went to Ocean Park where they have since resided.
 John and Richard Epley. who were pioneers of this district, in apprecia- ton of the kind1ess shown them by MT. Cramer, willed him their property, including the Gem mining claim. which he sold for $20, 900 to the Globe Con solidated Copper company, organized by Smith & Hoveland.-Record.
 Reception for General Dickman
 DOUGLAS Gen. Joseph T. Dickman is expected to arrive in Douglas some time this week, but the exact date of his coming has not been able to be ascertained. A few days ago the general was in Fl Paso. from which place he went to Roswell. N. M where the military academy is located.
 Since then no word of him has reached the district headquarters here. The army is planning on issuing invi- tations to a reception and dance to be given complimentary to the general during his visit here. The affair win be held at the new army dance pa vilion, which is the old Y. NJ c A on Eighth street. recently renovated International.
 Plan Milling Plant
 PRESCOTT.-H H. Burt consultinc engineer of the Silver Belt Nininc company is in the city after a trip of investigation to the property of the company. He has only recently come from San Francisco. where he con ferred with stockholders of the com pany. 1t was at their request that he come and examined the property and make especial note as 10 whether he deems it advisable to erect a mill on the property.
 Mir Burt says he has taken I'D the matter thoroughly and found a great
Arizona republican., 1920-05-27
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 27 1920

deal of pOsitiv~ mill ore in sight, but that his report has not been formu- lated as yet He will present 1t with personal recommendations and obser- vations direct to those who sent him upon his return to the coast.
 The Silver Belt main shaft is down 300 feet and drifting and stoping is going on from that level as well as the levels above. Last Tuesday a car of ore was shipped. and it is the policy of the company to ship a. car every week to the Humboldt shelter. This property joins directly on the Arizona National mine, which made some fabu- Ious strikes of ore during the past year-Journal Miner.
 Escapes As Train Hits Car
 GLOBE.-Edgar sultan of the Globe Electric Light and Power company, had 9 narrow escape from death yestet- day when his car was struck by a train of the Arizona Eastern railroad. The train struck the automobile when Mir Sultan was crossing Sycamore street The engineer of the train saw the on- coming car and shouted a warning at the same time endeaVoring to bring the train to a stop. Mir. Sultan jumped from the car just as the engine struck it. He was not injured but is con graduating himself on his lucky escape. The car was not much damaged be- cause of the quickness of the engineer in slowing down just as the impact occurred Record.
 Demand Bio Duty Reduction
 NOGALES.-The Nogales chamber of commerce in connection with No gales Sonora, chamber of commerce and the Hermosillo chamber of com merce. has taken mp the matter of hay ing tho import duty on cattle from Mexico reduced.
 The present duty amounts to about SIP which the commercial organizations are making an effort to have materi- ally reduced There are more than 10 900 head of cattle awaiting ship ments to the United States. These are being held in Sonora by shippers be- cause of the heavy tax.
 During the past 90 days. the price Of cattle in the United States has de- cIined from SS to SlQ head on all classes of steers and at the prices paid by cattle buyers in Mexico. it will be impossible to sell at a profit unless there is d reduction in the duties from Sonora Herald.
 Forecast Bumper Cotton Crop
 YITMA-FTom reports which come 10 Yuma from the surrounding country Yuma this year will have bumper cotton crop Although some time ago the crop was below normal because Of the late spring and the cold weather the warm weather of the last week or ten days has helped the cotton mar velously and if nothing seriously hand icaps the cotton the crop this year VIII be splendid --Sun.
 Inspect New Pumping Plant
 YUMA-Prof. c. F. P. smith. irrisa- ton engineer. University of Arizona, spent the past week at Yuma inspect ing the installation or the pumping plant and pipe line for the Yuma citrus experiment. station This plant NH provide the water supply for the irri-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-27

Downey, book editor of the church; Dr. George Elliott, editor of the Meth Odist Review and a number of others.
 The special committee on Mexico made it's report which was adopted after portion referring to the internal troubles of that republic had been stricken out. The report calls upon the United States government to put a stop to alleged traffic in vice and the illegal sale of intoxicating liquor along the border. and to inaugurate such diplomatic procedure as will pro- tect the citizens of both countries from the evil effects of present practices.
 The matter of licensing women to preach elicited considerable debate.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-27

comes, on the concrete proposal of the president. now under consideration of congress, the opportunity to record its conviction that the American people and the American government can do no higher service to humanity than to accept promptly the mandate for Ar menia and urge immediate and favor able action upon the recommendations of the president that America at once accept the responsibility, not only of relieving the needs of Armenia, but of taking up with this martyr nation its intolerable burdens.
 The resolution was introduced by Dr. Frank Mason North of New York, and was sponsored by Dr. David G.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-27

gation of the citrus orchard which is situated on the high mesa SC feet above the Yuma valley. The pumping plant is almost a duplicate of the one whi oh furnishes the water supply for the uni versity campus, but is of much larger capacity. It is as nearly automatic as can possibly be obtained and will re- quire no attention except the starting and stopping. The water is taken from the Yuma east main canal. It is forced through a quarter mile of redwood ma chine banded staye pipe to the edge Of the mesa, where it is delivered into cement pipe line. The power used for this plant is obtained from the South ern Sierras Power company over transmission line 700 feet in length This plant enables the university ci- trus experiments to be initiated at least a year, probably two years, before the projected water supply of the reclama- tion service will be available.-Morning Sun
Arizona republican., 1920-05-27
WAREHOUSES; FAVOR
 ARMENIAN MANDATE
 BY UNITED STATES
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FzA HufSE 1una Mar rfaaHufea rsFeffnK HHeragarrr aE
 mandate uNre Armenia tN fha Emitted states wNs naased f1a afternoon ag fhe MeEhus4tnf HHtsfeuMf NraeFa5 see.. ference fnsfrssr rtfnae feere E#ea efr re~r uf che Huafffnnrr Ee eseNrsrH % President W81Haw aa8 thr th#srsasaa ef tho tamm1ftee na faFe5af. teasgfens af tsa @nnafr thr stl1sfHnae ef flsH reeaH fsou and ren8 fusf eaafe- 1s mall
 After zInE fhr ee3srf fEae fa herm E5Nrn fo Armenia through f-hr5s- tlan HaUFceH Inc resolution continues
 .Ihla general conference aur wrt
Arizona republican., 1920-05-27

The report of the committee on ltln- erancy recommended that all barriers be removed to permitting women be- coming lay preachers and that com mission of seven be appointed to con slider the advisability of ordaining women in the same manner as men This report was finally adopted The commission, which will be appointed under this action, will make its re port at the general conference which will meet in 1924.
 Spain irrigates only per cent of it's cultivated land, but the irrigated sec tions produce about one-fourth of the cnnnfrv's cron
Arizona republican., 1920-05-27
GENERAL HERRERO SURRENDERS; IS ON
 WAY TO CAPITAL

Continued From Page one).
Arizona republican., 1920-05-27

REMEMBER
 Notb;no reserved in this sale except Stetson hats.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-27

recent advices from there indicated dis ordered conditions.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-19
PAID FOR LACK OF COURTESY
Boorish Action of Early Churchman
Set Back the Cause OF Christen.
dom In Wales.

Apropos of the recent enthrone-
mcnt of the new archbishop OF
Wales, at st. Asaph's cathedral, a
writer in the Church Times recalls an
interesting historical incident. When
Augustine first met the Welsh
bishops, 10 centuries ago, he sat IN
his chair and compelled them to
stand up; on the recent occasion,
this writer points out, the latest sue
cessor to Augustine met the Welsh
bishops, and, standing up, courteous
ly and graciously invited the Welsh
archbishop to take seat in chair
which is an exact replica in oak OF
his own marble throne at Canter-
bury. The writer might have added
that Augustine certainly did not
gain anything by his lack of cour-
tesy. For the Welsh bishops sturd-
lily refused to recognize his author
itv, and it was not until many years
afterward that the Welsh church de-
cided to throw in it's lot with west
tern Christendom.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-19
A BOOK YOU NEED

the measure bv a big majority,
but the battle ground was in the
house. The vote was 40 to Al in its
favor. The speaker changed his vote
to the affirmative before the result
was announced in order to give him
the right to move a reconsideration,
which NAV be done within two days.
While the margin is close, the ruiz :,
rage supporters feel confident that
they can hold their forces.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-19
HEAT MEASURED ELECTRICALLY.

A system has been recently adopt
ed in Denmark by which the amount
Of heat delivered from a central
plant is registered by electricity.
Two thermo-electric couples are in
stalled on the customers radiator
and a third on his wall. The feeble
current set up by the temperature
difference between these points is
registered and corresponds to the
. amount Of heat used.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-19

Leave orders for your winters
supply Of Ardee at Becker Bros. Co.
Mrs. Max Dockendorf and two
children went to Mitchell Tuesday.
Miss Claire Connery of Yankton
visited at the home of Mrs. M. E.
Thomas Monday.
Miss Pearl Grant went to Avon and
visited until Wednesday with her
aunt, Miss Laura Holt.
Mr.. johnson of Yapkton, spent
Sunday at the home of his father.in a.
law, VIM. Cation ST..
Harold Haynes came from Mitchell
Sunday to visit at the home of his
brother, L, w. Haynes.
Just received our line of fall hats,
don't forget to vieit the millinery de.
rartment at Becker Bros.
Mrs. Imig and two sons returned to
Memo Monday where Mrs. 1mig is
helping her sister at the Star Hotel.
Mrs. English a daughter JAG.
Stackerl, and two children who had
been visiting at the Slater ranch re-
turned to their home in S joux City
Tuesday.
Mr.. T. A. Haley, who has had
charge of the Hartford cream station
in Scotland, has sold the business to
Edwin Schmidt, and has moved his
family to Midtown.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur De Vault from
near Dexter. Iowa, arrived by auto
last week to visit Mrs. Defaults sis /.
ter, Mrs. Archie Herbert, and their
other Scotland friends.
FOR SALE.
One Belle City Large size eiiage
cutter with SO feet blow pipe and in
side distributing !, pipe for filling.
Practically as good as new Worth
$465 new, will take 5000.
L. w. HAYNE :.
Mrs. Chas. Whitman and two child
rem left Monday. The two other
children left Wednesday to join her
at Rockford, Ia. where they will
visit her people. They will also Wis.
it in Galena, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Wentz, recently of
He'll, N. D, who we're here last
week visiting her father, Mr.. John
Becker, left TUESDAY for Colorado to
(which state they are moving. and
where they expect to make their
nome.
! have just returned from the Twin
Cities where / purchased my Fall line
of millinery, and will open my store
for business Saturday, Aug. FL.
Miss Anna Johnson will be with me
again this season and will be ready tt
serve you in her usual pleasing man
ner. Call and inspect our line before
buying elsewhere. MRS. MASON.
For Sals-Tomstoes in bushel lots.
+. J. Kad!ee,
A camping party rhaperoned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirb Dunmire, opened
camp on the Jim river Tuesday ant
will enjoy summer outing. Tb'
members of the party are Misse
Ruth Breeding and Myrtle Bergstron
of White Lake, Edna Schneidt O.
Memo, Winifred Wintersteen AMI
Bertha Winters of Olivet, Laur'
I Palmer of Armour, Ralph Boot o
Armour. Joe and Maurice Dunmire
Maynard Minnicb. Chas. Hanna an
Paul Landman of Scotland.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-19
CHURCH NOTES !
METHODIST CHURCH.
]. W. Zerbe, Pastor.

]. w. Zerbe, Pastor.
Morning Worship 10 80. The interest
and attendance are growing. Did
you help?
Sunday School 1885 curing the
hot weather. The booster bunch did
good work last Sunday. Better come
next Sunday and they may have an-
: ether surprise.
Epworth League Z :30-Miss Mildred
Sweet, Leader. The young folks are
willing and you will plan to be there
to aid them in the work that they are
pleased to assume.
Evening message 500. Short. ear
nest. enthusiastic song service and q
sermon that will help. Prayer meet
ing and choir practiceW ednesday eve.
Committees Nos. / and 6 will give
social by Brown and Donley's store
Wednesday eve. The Ladies are de.
termined to make this the banner year
by all odds. You are a booster.
Thank you.
The Sunday School Class taught by
Mrs. Myrtle Robinson will give a
Japanese tea at the parsonage Friday
afternoon at 8.
A program and refreshments. Ad.
mission 10 cents. The funds to be
used in tho education of little Hin
doc girl that the local Womau's For
eign Missionary Society had assumed.
You are invited.
Bon Homme County Sunday School
Convention at Avon, September the
18th and 10th. 1t is to be a great
Convention the officers are saying.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-08-19

Rev. j. C. Hazard will preach in
the Presbyterian Church next Sunday
at 10 80 a. m. AID 8 p. m. Sunday
school at IL :45 a. m. Y. P. S. C..
E. at p. m.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29
HOGS
IMPLEMENTS

Deering binder, Johnston mower,
hand made 3-inch tire wagon, Mil
burn 4-inch tire wagon, light Mil
burn wagon, can be used for one or
two horses; two l6-fCot hay rakes;
two wagon boxes, three sets of work
harness, Oliver riding plow, Cassidy
riding plow. 14in. John Deere walk
ing plow, 14-inch Gale walking plow.
14-inch Scotch Clipper walking plow,
three 60-tooth iron harrows, Little
Willie riding cultivator, Moline rid
ing cultivator, Osborne disc harrow
clod crusher, Deering hay rake,
Black Hawk corn planter, steel
frame Corn King manure spreader,
two-wheel auto trailer, Timkin bear
ings; onehorse-power gasoline en-
gine, IA horse power Stickney gas
oline engine, 20 feet line shaft and
hangers, pump jack, 10-gallon barrel
churn, aireator, tank heater, Ad-
vance -100-egg incr bator, Cypress
100. chick brooder and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29
MRS. LETT|E BARTON
Will Continue the Business
Formerly Conducted by
Her Husband

The undertaking business former
erly conducted by MIR. r. P. Barton
in Maumee, Ohio, will be conducted
by his widow, Mrs. Lettie Barton, as
will be noted by reference to adver-
tisement in another column in this
paper.
Mrs. Barton will have the assist
ance of a licensed embalmer Zone of
the most efficient and best known
men in the business in Toledo who
will attend all calls.
The best high class service in every
respect will be rendered and modern
equipment provided in every case.
Mrs. Barton's m any friends
throughout this community will be
pleased to know that she will con-
tinue the business. ADV.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1920

The world is receiving very little
benefit from its educational system
these days, because materlalism occu-
pies the forefront of 1t. If this is de-
sired, 1t Is because he who desires
hasn't the remotest idea what mate
rlalism Is. He doesn't see any soul
in education-only the body; only
arithmetic, grammar, geography,
methods for making money and liv-
Ing without work. It is not studies
that warm the heart, but that tickle
the brain, that fill so much Of the edu-
cational area of today. Education is
not to make scholars, but true men
and women. That is what education
means-the outflow of the divine spirit
in person, rather than the inflow Of
knowledge to stifle the spirit, says
Ohio State Journal. 1t Is easy enough
to establish the reform and make feel
ing, instead Of thinking, the object Of
education, for the brain without the
heart is positive evil to mankind.
The way to secure the great reform Is
from the inside. Education Is not a
profession; 1t is life. The people
should not be guided by false ideas Of
education. They should insist upon
the true idea.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29

The question Of federal divorce
law or some unifcation of the state
laws has been agitated by churchmen
judges, lawyers and legislators. Bills
have been presented to congress on
this subject, and amendments to the
federal Constitution have been sug-
gested. So far nothing definite has
been done, either toward settling upon a
satisfactory code to be adopted by the
several states or in obtaining legisla-
ton upon the subject. The present
conflicting laws in force In the sew
eral states have the effect, it is said,
Of affording opportunity for fraud and
abuse Of privileges and often result in
legal difficulties for persons innocent
Of any Ill intent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29

London, like Paris, is generous in Its
expressions Of praise for the Ameri-
can soldiers who participated in the
great parade in celebration of peace.
Better soldiers have never been seen
in Europe than the doughboys. "Ah,
your soldiersl" exclaimed French
veteran Of rank to correspondent.
"Their marching is magnificent. 1t
was the acme Of military precision. It
was 100 per cent perfect" But If
their marching is good, so is their
fighting, says Buffalo News. That, too,
was 100 per cent perfect.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29
TERMS

All sums of $500 and under, cash.
Above that sum credit of 6 months
will be given the purchaser by giving
his note with bankable security
bearing six per cent. from date.
Two per cent. off for cash.
S. B. WALBOLT & SON.
NJ. M. Lybarger, Auctioneer.
H. F. Van Fleet. Clerk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29

There are many theoretical pro.
grams for lowering the cost Of living.
There is much talk Of redundant cur
rency, excessive demand and world
shortage. But the remedy for most Of
our economic Ills can be summed up
In this simple prescription: Go to
work, stay at work and produce enough
goods to supply the worlds needs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29
Loyalty Well Rewarded.

A Partisan with sense of humor
beQueathed 300 francs to each reln-
tive who abstained from attending his
funeral. One poor relative insisted
on following the deceased to the
grave: and her loyalty was rewarded,
for by codicil to his will the de-
ceased left the residue of his large
fortune to those relatives who were
prepared to sacrifice the 300 francs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29

Germany is getting her cost of liv.
Ing down sharply, while in the Unit
ed States we have the amazing spec
tacle Of abundance and continued ex-
ploitation Of consumers, says Houston
Post. It is yet within the possibili-
ties that Germany will be travelling on
Easy street when we will be getting
rich by printing paper money and blow
ing soap bubbles.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29

WANTED-Men to operate ma
chimes, do bench work, rough and
final assembling, Grating, packing
and other general labor. Stegdy
work, Opportunity to work piece
work if desired The American-Nat-
ional Co., Perrysburg. Soft
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29
Contentious Never Popular.

The wise man in Israel has truly
said: "a FOOLS lips enter into conten-
tion," and the contentious fool is as
common a nuisance today as he was
no doubt in the olden ones. Usually
in proportion to their lack of actual
knowledge do such persons presume
to set themselves up as dictators to
others.-EXchange.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29

Capt. (Dr.) G. A. Gorsush, Spe-
cialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Glasses. Has returned from the
army. Hours, 8 a. m. till 4 p. m.
daily except Sunday. 100 s.. Main
st. Over Interurban Station.
Bowling Green, o. Phone 146R,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29

Latest figures on the cost Of the
war to the United States place the to-
tai somewhere around $4,000. 900. 900.
which to the average citizen doesn't
seem much bigger than his monthly
grocery bill,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29

From the way claims for damages
by foreigners are piling up against the
Mexican government 1t looks as IL
Mexico will have proportionately as
heavy bill to pay for her revolu.
tions as Germany has to pay for her
war.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29

We pay $500 per head for
horses or cattle over two years old.
Call us, we pay phone charges.
Bowling Green Fertilizer Co.,
Bowling Green, o. 40-17
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29

An advocate of bolshevism says rev.
olution may be put through easily in
America by arming workers and dis
arming owners. Better hurry, for at
present wages the workers in America
soon will be the owners.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

A canary can either be kept in a
cage or cat.
Prohibition will remove wine stains
from tablecloths.
Ice will last longer If used only in
winter.
It is not necessary to provide gold
fish with mattresses.
Ham sandwiches are best when made
of cheese.-Chicago American.
SOME THINGS YOU NEVER DO
Draw a perfect hand at bridge.
Get your new suit when promised.
Wind your 4OO-day clock before 1t
runs down.
Read the long contract on the back
of telegram.
Understand all the terms of your life
insurance policy.
Tip your home servants as regularly
as you tip hotel employees.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29

WANTED = Experienced e e d
workers. Both male and female.
Good wages, steady employment,
pleasant conditions. The American
National Company, Perrysburg,
Ohio. Soft
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-29

Shoes are scarce and therefore
prices are high, we are told. And
yet exports Of shoes in the month Of
July were greater than for the whole
Of last year. Apparently we have
plenty for Europe but mighty few for
America.