davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13

Obregon is g Latin corruption of N0,Brien, so they say. Maybe the new regime in Mexico won't lack for ac- ,Mon after all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13
There are no 1pore songs about "gay Broadway"

The coming Spa conference ought to De spelled "spar" if advance state ments from the premiers mean any thing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13

A few more rains and what cotton they'll be able to raise will be worth 50 much money it will be shipped in iron safes instead of baling.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13

Dr. A. H. Sellars, osteopath. 512 Citizens Bank building, phone 843.
 Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13
TRAINS BLOCKADED.

Butte, Mont. May 12-Trains on the Northern Pacific and Milwaukee railroads were blockaded east o1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13
Aunt and Nephew Arraigned for the
 Murder of Couple

Salna ,Kan, May 12.-Miss Stella Hyman and Lee Bunch, aunt and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13

whose appointment was announced last September, was the first to be received.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-13

One thing prohibition has done,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-08
Martins Garage
I'VE DO 1t Right the First Time"

sued under the provisions or TINS act
may be sold in such manner and in
such amounts and at such times and
on such terms and conditions as the
State Board of Finance may pre-
scribe: Provided, That il said bonds
are sold to any persons other than
the state of Washington, they shall
be sold at public sale, and it shall be
the duty of the State Board of FL
nance to cause such sale to be adver-
Used in such manner as it shall deem
sufficient.
Bonds issued under the provisions
Of this act shall be a legal invest
ment for any Of the funds of the
state, including the permanent school
fund, any higher educational funds,
and accident fund Of the industrial
insurance department.
Sec. 7. The money arising from
the sale of each issue of bonds shall
lie deposited N the state treasury to
the credit of q special fund to be
known as the Veterans Compensa-
ticn fund," wEich shall be used for
payment of the compensation provid-
ed in this act and for paying the ex-
penses of the administration there
Of. For the purpose of carrying out
the provisions of this act there is
hereby appropriated from the Vet
Grams Compensation Fund the sum
of eleven million dollars ($11 ,000,-
100000.
Sec s. For the purpose of Great
ing a retirement fund for the retire
ment of such bonds upon maturity
and the payment of interest thereon
as it falls due, the proper state and
county officers shall levy and collect
a tax of one mill upon each dollar OF
the taxable property in the state for
the year 1921 and for each year
thereafter: Provided, That if said
tax be insufficient then the proper
state and county officers are author
lied and directed to levy and collect
such additional taxes as may be nee
essary for the payment of interest
upon said bonds and the retirement
of the principal thereof upon matur-
:ty. All moneys derived from such
tax shall be paid into the state treas
ury and credited to a fund to be
known as the Veterans Compensa-
ton Bond Retirement Fund"
Sec. 8. No charge made by any
agent notary public or attorney for
any service in connection with OBJ
tanning the allowance as provided for
by this act shall be recognized by the
state and any person who, for a con-
sideration, discounts or attempts to
discount, or for a consideration adj
vances money upon any certificate
or certificates issued pursuant to the
terms of this act, shall be guilty or
a gross misdemeanor.
Sec. 10. Any person who, with
intent to defraud, subscribes to any
false oath or makes any false repre-
sentation, either in the execution OF
the certificates provided for by this
act, or who, with intent to defraud,
presents to the state auditor, or any
other officer of the state, any certifi-
cate for the purpose of obtaining
funds provided by this act which do
not in fact belong to such person, or
makes any false representations In
connection with obtaining any funds
under the terms of this act, shall be
guilty Of felony.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-08

Sec. II. The legislature may pro-
vide additional means for raising
moneys for the payment of the inter-
est and principal of said bonds and
this act shall not be deemed to pro-
vide an exclusive method for such
payment.
Sec. IL. If any section, subdivi-
sion, sentence or clause of this act
is for any reason held to be unconsti-
tutional, such decision shall not af-
feet the validity of the remaining
portions of this act.
Section 13. This act shall be sub
mitted to the people for their ratifi-
cation at the next general election in
accordance with the provisions of
section 3, of Article VIII of the State
Constitution; and in accordance with
the provisions of section l of Article
II of the State Constitution as
amended at the general election held
in November, 1912, and the laws
adopted to facilitate the operation
thereof.
Passed the House, March %, 1920.
Passed the Senate, March %,
1920.
Approved by the Governor, March
%, 1920.
NOTE BY SECRETARY OF STATE
The above act filed in the office
of the Secretary of State March 25,
1920.
I. M. HOWELL,
Secretary of State.
There shall be printed on all bal
lots provided for the said election
the words:
For Referendum Bill No. 2, re-
lating to equalized compensation to
veterans of the war with the Central
Allied Powers"
Against Referendum Bill No. 2,
relating to equalized compensation to
veterans of the war with the Central
Allied Powers"
In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
seal of the State of Washington.
Done at Olympia. this 1st day OF
June, 1920. I. NJ. HOWELL,
(SeaD Secretary of State
jul30oct29
INSTR ANCF-TaIk with NoUnap
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-08
PROPOSED TO THE PEOPLE BY
THE LEGISLATURES
To be voted on November 2, 1920,
REFERENDUM BILL NO. 2


An act providing for the payment
of equalized compensation to veter-
ans of the war with the Central AL
lied Powers.
State of Washington,
Office of the Secretary of State.
To whom it may concern: In
obedience to the state constitution
and an act of the legislature, APP
proved by the Governor March %,
1920, entitled; An Act providing
for the payment of equalized COM
pensation to veterans of the war
with the Central Allied Powers, au-
thorizing the issuance and sale of
state bonds and the levy of a tax
to pay said bonds, making an appro-
priation, providing penalties, and
providing for the submission of this
act to a vote of the people," there Is
hereby published for the considera-
ton of the voters of the State Of
Washington the following proposed
act of the legislature of said state:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-08

INsURANCE-Talk with Downen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-08

running condition every day. You won't have
to wait if anything should get out of order
We are right here to keep it right, because one
of the conditions of the Fordson Dealer is that
he must keep on hand always complete sup
ply of parts. This is a guarantee we don't be-
Iieye you can get with any other farm Tractor
Come in. Let's talk it over
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
CHANDLER CARNIVAL
 ID BE HELD MAY ]

CHANDLER. May lowing to the dance that was held at Goodyear on Friday evening, the local Woman's club decided to postpone their carnival un- til Friday evening, May 7.. The affair will be held in the San Marcos arcade and later in the evening a dance will be given, the music to be furnished by the Gerry orchestra
 Among the carnivafs attractions will be the Siamese Twins, Armless Susie September Morn, incubator babies, dwarf half man and half woman, Blue beard and his wives. little people above and below the sea, No Mans land. hent for men only, also one for women, for tune tellers, fish pond Charley ChiDlin. etc. A street parade will be held at I D. m. Refreshments will be served in the park across from the hotel.
 Odd Fellows Centennial Meeting
 The 101st anniversary of the found ing Of Odd Fellowship was fittingly celebrated on Thursday evening by Wildey lodge No. 36 here at the cham Der of commerce hall More than 2ce people were in attendance and after
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

splendid program refreshments were served.
 Music was furnished by the local high school orchestra. and the young musi- clans covered themselves with glory D. H. Pifer gave a short sketch of the history of the order, while Mrs. Orpha Barr, a past president of the Rebekah assembly of Colorado, delivered a splendid oration. Mrs. Taylor of the high school rendered several vocal se- lections. Mrs. Johnson of Mesa, vice president of the Rebekah assembly oi Arizona, gave talk. ]. s. Thomas discussed the lodge in general and what had been accomplished here June Weber rendered solo and J. B Weber made a speech discussing the future of the Chandler lodge.
 To Attend Meeting
 Mines. A. Lukin, Ethel Jacobs. Joseph Friedberg. NJ. Miller, Nat Herzberg and Mrs. J. Karnoff of Tempe will attend the Council of Jewish Women meeting in Phoenix on Thursday.
 Sanitary Market in New Location
 The Sanitary meat market has re- moved to their new location in the Jacobson building on Boston street They were formerly located in the Smith grocery.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
SOUTHS|DE BANK IF
 MESA ID ESTABLISH
 BRANCH IN GILBERT

MESA, May 2.-The Salt River Val ley Bank of Mesa yesterday made the important announcement of the open ing Of a branch of it's institution in Gilbert, one of the new and thriving farming districts on the southside. A location has already been secured, fix lures have been ordered and every eff fort will be put forth to open the new branch at the earliest possible date.
 The Salt River Valley Bank, in en- tering the Gilbert field, has secured the north room of the Attaway- Phelps building in that town and has com menced the installation of a fire and burglar-proof vault. Modern bank fixtures have been ordered and will be here by the time the necessary re- modelling work in the building is com plcted.
 Officials of the local banking insti- tuition said yesterday that they had long contemplated the opening of a branch in the thriving hustling town of Gilbert and it was with pleasure that the consummation Of the plans were finally announced. The remark able growth and success of the mother institution assures to the new branch the highest degree of stability and ef- ficiency.
 No announcement has been made as to who will be in charge of the branch bank.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
News.

NEW YORK, May 1.-Deflation of credits proceeded a pace throughout the country this week, accompanied by further depreciation of quoted values on the stock exchange.
 Call money rose to 15 per cent and time loans were limited largely to May renewals.
 In view of the recent adverse show ing by branch banks at leading west ern and southern centers, little sur prise was manifested at the further tightening of control by the federal reserve board. This took the form in part of closer scrutiny of bank ac- ceptances and advances of discounts where reserves were lowest.
 There was lively discussion in finan- cial quarters of the report of the comp troller of the currency that the coun- trys bank deposits had suffered a shrinkage in excess of one billion dol. lars. This was largely attributed to strikes and other labor disturbances.
 The quarterly statement of the Unit ed States Steel corporation indicated a marked revival of the war boom in that industry, but the railroad strike still to be reckoned as deterrent promises serious impairment of pro duction in the years second quarter.
 Advices from principal mill centers pointed to tendency by steel and iron manufacturers to divert much of their fabricated materials from automobile quarters to railroad equipment for which demand is increasing,
 Curtailment of national extrava : gance lower commodity costs. reduc- ton of commercial borrowings and elimination of speculative loans are prime essentials in the opinion of bankers if the new era of domestic and foreign reconstruction is to be carried to a successful conclusion.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
Change in Toaaerx

George 4. Johnson, who has built from the Toggery Dry Goods company, probably the largest department store on the southside, has disposed of the balance of his interest in the drygoods and ladies' apparel departments, ac- cording to information given out yes terday- l.. H. Lester and N. F. Eluf- son are now the sole proprietors of that department, which will be under the head of the Toggery Dry Goods com pany. MT. Johnson will retain all of the shoe business and all of the men s and boys clothing and furnishing business.
 Together with his disposition of cer- tain interests here, MT. Johnson has also sold a two-third interest in the Toggery store at Glendale. R. c. Key holds. for years associated with the Toggery here, and MT. Lester becoming his partners there with a third interest each. At a recent meeting of the di- rectors of the Toggery corporation, Mir. Johnson was elected president, Mir. Lester, vice president and Mir. Key holds secretary treasurer.
 Plans have already been made to double the present size of the Glendale store and MT. Reynolds has moved to that city to assume the active man. agement of the store there
 Party to Roosevelt
 O. C. McElrath and party left yes terday to pass the afternoon and today at the Roosevelt dam. Included in the party were Mir. McEIrath and his two sons, Sam and Frank, and Mir and Mrs. Roy Wilks, Mir. and Mrs. r. E.. Bailey. MT and Mrs. F. T. Neal and Mrs. Alkaline Dana.
 Final Day Chautauqua
 After a weeks engagement in Mesa, the ElliSon-White chautauqua company will present it's final program here to- day In the afternoon the Native Maori singers will appear in a prelude
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

and the chautauqua director will lec- ture. The evening program. which concludes the engagement here, will in clude 9 concert by the native Maor. singers of New Zealand
 In FiImdom Today
 The Whirlpool" featuring Alice Brady and a bIg V comedy, "Loafers and Lovers," is the feature attraction a,t the Majestic today. At the Orpheum The Pedd1er of Lies" reaturing Frank Mayo and Ora Carew, will be presented together with a comedy film entitled "A Regular Guy
 St. Marks Church
 The following services will be con- ducted at St. Marks Episcopal church, Pepper drive, today Sunday sc1 ool 9:45 a. m. Holy Communion and ser mon, II a. rn.. subject The Only ThIng That Will Last" Special music by the choir Francis Bloy. rector.
 Diamond in Shape
 As fast d diamond as there is in the valley is promised for today's game at the Mesa park, between Mesa and the Goodyear team. Following 2. thorough soaking of the infield, the big rollar working on the new pavement was run over the field yesterday and that will be supplemented with another soaking anu TOlilAS InIS IlOTIlnS. 1DonNestE team has been greatly strengthened since it's appearance here a month or so ago and q fast and interesting game is promised.
 OWNERS of cars burned in fire at Gem City garage: If you want to sell them, notify the Gem City Junk house, Mesa, Ariz.-Adv It
 FIVE E-ROOM modern bungalow; wa ter. lights and sewer for sale $500 will handle. B. C. Branson, No. Shrine MeSa.-Adv. s
 Owners of cars burned in fire at Gem City Garage: If you want to sell them notify the Gem City Junk House, Mesa, Ariz.
 SPRAYED from my place, one mile north of Gilbert, one brown mule, three years old. branded or; one mouse colored horse mule, three years old, no brand; one roan saddle pony, branded on left hip Both mules had matters on when left home. S25 reward for information leading to their where abouts. Phone Mesa 17R12, w. M. Scott owner, Gilbert.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
MESA YOUNG WOMAN
 SOON ID BE MARRIED

MT. and Mrs. V. D. Johnson of Mesa yesterday announced the engagement of their daughter, Vera Durell, to Charles H. Collier. Miss Johnson is well known the southside and in
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

 The have bought land These fairly ticked death" their They realize Overwhelming of ing It is the Of Aonanade by rich abundance farm products unusually high line transportation
 
 ntel class of settlers,
  shortage dmaging floods douths illustrated booklet off press), have demonstrated the yakng of this land
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
Edwin R. Post Co.,, Tucson, Arizona.

Tucson, Arizona. Gentlemen:
 your project, carrying with prejudice against irrigation by pumping and almost hoping that would be pleased have been laying plans Colorado valley where there gravity irrigation had sold my land Rocky Ford for $55OOO and looking for lower priced land
 I looking for land that would increase rapidly in value wanted agreeable climate high class citizens social educational and religious advantages found these your project.
 found uniformly good body of wonderfully fertile soil that work and is the deepest I've be- leve that your supply ample and that the drainage will become problem.
 thorough of conditions convinced that the 40 bought of you will than twice much the land I've been farming Rocky Ford I urging my neighbors investigate I have done.
 Sincerely yours
 (Signed) CLARK E. KITCHEN,
 Rocky Ford Colorado
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
ENTERS DEMURRER
 IN LIBEL ACTION

John O. Dunbar, publisher of Dun- bars Weekly. yesterday withdrew his plea of not guilty in the case of the state against him charging criminal libel. in order that he might file a de- murrer. The complaining witness is P. R. Milnes, secretary to Governor Thomas E. Campbell. The complaiut is based on an article published in Dunbars Weekly under date of May 51, 1919.
 MT. Dunbar in his demurrer filed yesterday alleges the facts contained in the article are not sufficient to bring a charge of criminal libel, and says the article does not constitute libel against MT. Mines Judge Stanford has not set date yet for the hearing of Mir. Dunbars petition. Ht
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

Mesa where she has taught school and resided for some years.
 MT. Collier is an ex-service man. having seen four years active duty with the Canadian forces overseas, and since his return has been associated with the Southwest Cotton company. The past season he was buyer for the company at Chandler and at pres ent he is in charge of the Yuma pro ject for the same concern. The we'd ding of the young couple is announced to take place this summer.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
Produce

The first crop of local strawberries is exhausted, and the second crop will not be available for another ten days The local produce market is now de- pending on California strawberries, a large shipment of which found a ready sale yesterday. A carload of old po- .tatoes is expected to arrive today, also d car of sun-kist oranges and a car of bananas. There was no variation in retail prices yesterday.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-09-01
EINA POLITIKINE KAN
PANIJA.
Ina kiti kitus purvinti.

Isisiubuoja Amerikoje po-
litikin6 kampanija prizes rinki-
mus prezidento. Ir kaip visuo-
met neapsieina be trukSmo, be
drabstymo purvais.
Tomis dienomis republikonQ
.partijos sluogsniuose pakele
.daug trukSmo demokr. parti-
Jos kandidatas ! Sales prezi-
dentus, Ohio valstijos guber-
natorius Cox.
Jis vienam kur tai susirin-
kline kalb6damas prasitare,
jog republikonq partija slmet
savo kampanijai zadanti SUI
rinkti ir iSleisti Is milijonp
dolieriu.
Tasai iSsireiSkimas republi-.
konus taip daug uzgavo, kaf
lie kandidatui Cox'ui kuone.
pradejo grumoti teismu. Ir uz
tai siandie jam republikonu
spauda nesigaili epitetq. Tik
vieni pasiepimai pilasi, kaip
is kokio gausybes rago.
Tuo tarpu republikonq par
tiios nacijonalio komiteto IL
dininkas Upham Chicagoje
paskelbe, jog republikonq par
tija prezidencijalei Rampant
iai neisIeisianti daugiau, kaip
4 milijonQ dolieriu.
Nestebetina, jei keliami tru-
ksmai. Juk ligi rinkimq pail
ko tik du menesiu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-09-01
LENKAI zUDo zYDUs.
zydai saudomi kaipo isdavikai

Varsava, Rugp. 81. = Mics
to Siedlce tarybos par6dymu
ten suareStuota 400 zydu il
pastatyta karo teisman uz gel
bejima prieSininkui.
Pirmaia diena karo teismas
pasmerk,e miriop deSimti zy-
dp. Penki is tu tuojaus nu-
galabinti. Kittens del jQ jau-
nQ metQ mirties bausm6 pa
mainyta kal6jimu.
Siandie Lenkai nelaisviuS
turi padaline j dvi grupi: vie
moi Rusai kareiviai, kitoj su
Rusais kareiviais pab6gusieji
zydai, Jie suimami bendrai su
kareiviais nelaisviais If kalti-
nami isdavysteje.>
Militarin9 Lenkq valdzia Y
ia par6dzihsi tukstancius zy-
dQ patraukti karo teisman.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-09-01
Neteke darusmes.

Is ivairiQ versmiQ tenka pa
tirti, jog sovietQ kareiviai po
nugalejimo neteke jokios
drausm6s ir kas sau palrike
po visas apylinkes. Kaip Off
cierai, taip kareiviai Vokie-
CLAIMS pasakoja, jog. jie buve
su prievarta paimti kareiviau-
ii. Ir kaveiviavimas todel
jiems atsipriklijes.
Rusq kareiviai ineidami ry-
tinen Prusijon su savimi at
sinese daug visokios ,karo me
dziagos, neskaitant ginklq il
amunicijos.
Tad talkininkQ komisija IS
Karaliaueiaus iskeliavo j Will
enburg su tikslu paimti prize
zziuron karo medziaga,
Moterys su vaikais taip isal-
kusios, kad visur maldauja
VokieGiq duoti nors duonos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-09-01
ANGLIA SULAIKE ANG-
LIU IsVEzIMA.

Washington, Rugp. 81.
Valstybes departamentas gavo
zziiniq nuo generalio konsulio,
jog Anglijos vyriausybe sulai-
kiusi savo angliu isvezima i
svetimas Sails.
Tas padaryta del galimo an
glekasiq streiko Anghjoje.
Anglijos uostuose stow be
nieko 375 angliski garlaiviai
del pritrukimo angliq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-09-01
LENKIJAI GRUMOJA SILL
TINES EPIDEMIJA.
Rusai konfiskavo GgoniniQ
daiktus.

Danzigas, Rugs. 1. = Po
bolSeviku uzpuolimo kai-ku-
riose dalyse Lenkijos ina siau-
sti siltin6s epidemija. Pasako-
jana, jog Rusai Lenkijon ine-
Sc. visokiu ligp. Kas arsiau-
sia. kad jie LenkQ parengtose
ligoninese visur sukonfiskave
visokius gydymui reikalingus
daiktus.
Po didziulio karo Lenkijoje
buvo pakflusios visokios ligos,
kurios vos buvo sustabdytos.
Siandie yra kur-kas arsiau.
Mes reikia isnaujo viska ga
mint ir patvarkyti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-09-01
PER PORA MENESIU RUB
SIUVIAI NETURES
DARBO.

Baltimore, Nd, Rugs. 1. =
Po augStQ uzdarbiQ laikotar-
pio Gia apie 11,00O rubsiuviq
.sumazejo darbai. Dirbama po
dvi ar iris dienas savait6je.
Pranesta, jog per Spali il La
pkriti visai nebusia darby.
Bedarbes priezastis = tai
augSta drabuziQ kama. Emo
mes neperka. Pagaminta dra-
buziq pervirs taip, kad nera
kur padeti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-09-01
ARABAI PERKIRTO GELE-
zINKELI.
Anglams nepavyko iveiktl
priesininka.


.Paryzius, Rugs. 1. Ara
bu .spekos isnaujo perkirto
Bagdado-Mosulo geleMnkell.
Gil Ang.lq karuomenei, megi-
nusiai Arabus iSmuSti is Ba-
kuba, uz 80 mailiQ nuo Bag
dado, karciai nepavyko zygls.
Prancuzq karo ofisas uzgina
praneSimq, buk Arabai ana
diena generolo Gouraud ka-
ruomene atbloske ant Damas-
ko.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-09-01
NER|MAUJA PENNSYL-
VANUOS ANGLEkAS|A|.
PREF. 7WILsoNAs KREI.
PIAsI I NERIMsTANcIUs
ANGLEKASIUS.
Pataria jiems pasiduoti did
ziumes nuosprendziui.

Washington, Rugs. 1. =
KietQjQ angliQ kasyklQ darbi-
ninkus taikinti su kasyklQ
kompanijomis prezidento Will
sono paskirtos komisijos did
zziuma nusprend6 anglekasiams
padidinti uzmokesties II nuoS.
Komisijos mazuma su tue
grieztai nesutiko. Mazuma rel
kalavo paskirti didesnl nuos.
Prezidentas Wilson's komisi-
JOS didziumos nuosprendi pat
virtino.