davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF GOODS IN
 RTTI,K

NOTICE OF SALE OF GOODS IN
 BULK
 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on the 18th day of June, 1920, Yee Yuen, owner and proprietor of a cer- tain grocery store situated and located at 901 Grand Avenue, in the City of Phoenix, County of Maricopa. State of Arizona, will sell in bulk all that stock in trade consisting in the entire stock of groceries, fixtures and all appur- tenances to the business Of the said grocery store.
 This notice is filed with the County Recorder and published and posted in compliance with Section 5249, Revised Statutes of Arizona 1913. as amended by Chapter 42 Session Laws of 1915, at page S2 thereof.
 Dated June 15. 1920 YEE YUEN. STATE OF ARIZONA. COUNTY OF
 MARICOPA-ss
 THIS INSTRUMENT was acknowI- edged before me, Louis J. Hart, a No tary Public. in and for the County oi Maricopa, State of Arizona, this 18th ! day of June, 1920, by Yee Yuen. per sonally known to me to be the sigma 1 ture as affixed hereto. (Seal) LOUIS J. HART, Notary Public in and for Maricopa County, State of Arizona
 My commission expires June 3. 1923
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
LEGAL NOTICE

This is to certify that H. F. AL VISCHAS has made application for a license to operate a service car at Gila Bend and vicinity. and notice is further given that hearing on said application will be held before said Arizona Corporation Commission at the State House in the City of Phoe- nix. Arizona, at 10 a. m. on the 22nd day of June. 1920
 Dated at Gila Bend. Arizona, this 18th day of June. 1920.
 (SigneGA H. F. ALVISCHAS
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21

The superdreadnough Tennessee, the largest and most formidable battleship afloat, recently commissioned. was constructed at a cost of $20.000. GOO. The Tennessee is 625 feet. long has a beam of 9S feet and a displacement of 32,500 tons. She is the first battleship to recruit her entire personnel of 631 from the state from which she takes l her name.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21

pr. Mueller. the German chancellor, declared that it is Germanys business to attest the fact "she has had enough of war, for all eternity, and no fool. crowned or uncrowned. shall drag the new renublic into a war Of revenge"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
PEORIA CUBS OUTFIT
 TIGERS; WIN, ID ID 3

The Peoria Cubs, presenting a great ly improved lineup. triumphed over the Phoenix Tigers. 10 to 2, in an old fashioned sw2tfest at Eastlake park yesterday morning.
 Players of both teams had their hit ting clothes on. the visitors collecting 19 safeties while the Tiger sNatsmiths pounded out II safe clouts.
 Score by innings.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
Legal Advertising

 TO THE CREDITORS OF THE SAUFLEY RUBBER COMPANY You are hereby notified that the Saufley Rubber Company did, on the Twenty-first day of May, 1920. assign, set over and transfer to me. D'n Staff ford. in trust for the benefit of all it's creditors. all of its property of every kind and nature.
 You are further notified that the of flee of the assignee for the transac- tion of any and all business in con nection with the aforesaid assignment is the Central Bank of Phoenix, Phoe- nix, Arizona.
 DIN. STAFFORD. Assignee of the SaufIey Rubber Com pany, a corporation.
  IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of Maricopa County, State of Arizona In the matter of the Estate of Joe Silva. Deceased. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE At Phoenix, Arizona. Notice is Hereby Given, That in pur- l suance of an order of the Superior 1 Court of Maricopa County State o1 Arizona, made on the 24th day of May 1920, in the matter of the estate of Joe ! Silva, deceased, the undersigned, tho Administrator of the Estate of Joe
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21

Suggested as New Jerseys memorial to the boys who fought in the world war a great forest tract extending 36 miles, which is described as ideal for camp sites, having well stocked trout streams and wealth of lakes" is now awaiting the approval of the people of the state.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
Tiires

GENUINE Caterpillar tires save you money and trouble. Also cars for sale. Repairing done. 719 w. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
From Casa Grande

by Bishop Isaac Dana from the first Ward chapel.
 From Casa Grande
 Merle Hardin, a former Mesa young man. was one o1 several score Casa Grande fans who accompanied tne.r team to Mesa yesterday. Hardin will stay over today to attend to business matters.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
Tractor Repairing

ALL MAKES of tractors repaired
 either on ranch or in shop. Tractor Service Co, 2I3 w. Jefferson St. Phone 15e0 If
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
Transfer and Storage

CHAMBERS TRANSFER AND STORAGE co. Any kind o. hauling Fireproot storage. Phone 1928 or 352s If
 Babggage checked to destination All kinds of hauling. Fireproof storage. Lightning Delivery Go. 42 Center Phones 3094 and A12s If
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
Voice Culture

TEACHER of voice. Italian method Leonard Bushell, 320 N. 4th Ave. Phone 1895 If
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
Women's Exchange

WOMEN'S EXCHANGE 115 N. Second Ave. Phone 3S93. {
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
Vulcanizing & Retreading

MOST modern equipment in town and ir charge of a man with Is years experience: satisfaction guaranteed
 MILKY -WARTMAN OIL co. If
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-03-03
Recent Happenings il Minnesota
Given in Brief l'ems for
Busy Roc--ders.
ENTIRE FIELD D COVERED I: }.
News Of Events in Corner State
Gathered From Many Different
Sources and Arranged In
Crisp Readable Form.

Sank Center.-A Woman's Auxiliary
Of the American Legion post here has
been formed.
Hastings.-A temporary ban was
placed upon public dances by DR.. P. H
Cramer, city health officer, on account
of influenza.
Observation-Disclosures is the aus
racied cause of $4,000 fire which
destroyed a barn ard silo and 20 tens
of hay here recently.
Duluth.-The Builders Exchange OF
Duluth today approved plans for a
100000 office building, which will
house their headquarters.
Crookston.- of Judge William
Watts of the 14th judicial district, has
caused postponement of the winter
term of the court until Feb. 2.
Sank Center-The debating team of
the local high school won the district
championship in the State Debating
league here by defeating Crosby.
New Richland.-The New Richland
Farmers Cooperative company has in
corrorated with a capitalization OF
$4,000 Frank Johnson is president
Redwood Falls-John Hardegger
was killed when he slipped while cut.
ting ice near here and fell against a
circular saw. His body was nearly cut
in two.
Brainerd-Fred T. Lincoln, secre.
tary of the Brainerd Chamber of Com
merce, has accepted the position OF
secretary of the Billings, Mont, Com
lnercial club. and will take up his du.
ties there early in February.
Fairmont.-Ojris Bergens, formerly
of Martin county, who died recently
in the Saltwater prison, earned $500
while serving a life term for murder,
according to an announcement Of his
estate filed in probate cout here.
Windom.-A special election has
been called here Tuesday, Feb. II, to
vote upon the new charter for the vii
lage of Window. If the charter is
ratified Window in the future will be
known officially as a city instead of
village.
Hibbing.-Married little more than
seven months, Mary Hull. 16, has ask.
ed for a divorce from William Hull
eight years her senior. They were
married June 10, 1919, at Sturgeon
River, MINI. Mrs. Hull alleges that her
husband was cruel
Fergus Falls.-Selma Backlund, a
school teacher, was buried at New
York Mills, her home. She took her
own life at Northome, Mimi, January
g. Dependency over her work was
responsible, friends say, although Off
Gals said her work was good.
Winona.-What is said to be record
prices for Minnesota were paid for
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-03-03
Letters Indicate Wide Spirit of
Unrest Among Farmers
of Country.
SURVEY SHOWS TREND
Prices Told In Answer To Cues
tionalres Sent Out BY Post
office Department.

Observation-Disclosures of wide
spread spirit Of unrest among farm
ers of the country, so threatening as
likely to disturb the existing econom-
ic structure, is considered by govern
ment onicials to be revealed in 49,,
900 replies to QUESTIONABLE recent
ly sent out by the Postofice depart
ment.
The replies, as thus far. digested,
were summarized in report prepared
by George l.. Wood, superintendent of
the Postoffice departments division of
rural mails, and read to the Senate
Postoftice committee by James l. Blak-
slee, fourth assistant postmaster gen.
eral.
The views of the 10000 farmers
were obtained by the broadcasting of
100000 copies of the QUESTIONABLE
throughout the agricultural states,
asking for suggestions whereby the
Postoffice department might aid in
cutting down the cost of living.
Answers to the questionnaires have
been coming in since the middle of
/OSOAAOOA at IAO AoIO VI 4,VVV a udy,
and while a small percentage of them
are from we'll satisfied farmers having
no suggestions to make, the great pro-
portion as summarized by officials,
show the major complaints Of the
farmers in numerical order to be:
Inability to obtain labor to work the
farms, hired help, and the farmers
children having been lured to the city
by higher wages and easier living
High profits taken by middlemen
for the mere handling of food prod
ucts, and
Lack Of proper agencies of contact
between the farmer and the ultimate
consumer.
Many Of the replies, one official who
had looked over them said, probably
as many Of so per cent, indicate that
the writer's contemplate either leaving
their farms or curtai1ing acreage un-
der cultivation, because of one or
more Of the three major grievances
and because of the growing feeling
against non-producing city jewellers.
Commenting on the replies, Mr..
Blakslee said:
"Such condition at such a time
when the predominant cry is for pro-
duction and still more production can
not but constitute grave menace"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-03-03
QUITS POST
Resigns As U. S. Ambassador To
Mexico.
Declares He Could Not Return Tc
Southern Republic With Benefit
To Either Country.

Washington. P. Fletcher has
resigned as United States ambassador
to Mexico to take effect within few
weeks.
Those who know the reason for Mr..
Fletcher's decision say he was con-
WINGED contribution of the efforts he
has made during the four years in
which he has held this important post
to bring the Carranza government into
accord with the United States on the
many irritating issues which have
arisen, involving protection of Amer
lean lives and property rights, would
be futile. He terminates Is years of
diplomatic service with regret and
| without any particular plans for his
future, but feels certain he can no
longer be helpful in cultivating proper
relations with Mexico as long as Car
rama remains in control. The ambas
sador's activity in representation OF
the American demands have made II
| certain that he could not return to his
post with benefit to either government
Mr. Fletcher's resignation was not
| ASAoIAAy uOtCA AAAAVN upOA 1AuS Al AGSSS
last summer he sought to close his rela
lions with the State department. But
owing to the state of public business
| and the illness of some higher officials
he was induced to remain in Washing
ton to act as adviser to the Secretary
in matters relating to all Latin
America.
Mr. Fletcher was appointed ambassa
dor to Mexico in February, 1915, but
| did not go to Mexico City until Febru
| airy, 1917, having come from Chile
| where he was American ambassador
for conferences.
Relations between the United States
| and Mexico were critical when Mr.
Fletcher reached Mexico City, owing
! to the border raids and to German in
| trigue in the southern republic. AS a
result, he was from the first confronted
by serious problems Little more than
two months after his arrival he was
| Kissed in the Mexican chamber of depu
ties when he attended the opening ses
sion.
! Mr. Fletcher returned from Mexico 8
year ago and the affairs of the embassy
have been conducted by G. II. Sum
merlin, as charge d'affaires.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-03-03
NAMES TWO FOR CABINET
President Chooses Iowa Man for Hous.
toms Place.

President Chooses Iowa Man for Hous-
toms Place.
Washington.-Edwin T. Meredith
of Iowa, editor of Successful Farming,
has named secretary of agriculture to
succeed David F. Houston, who is to
become secretary of the treasury in
the place of Carter Glass.
Mr.. Meredith, who is at Miami, Fla,
telegraphed the White House accept
ing the office. He is 81 years old and
his home is in Des Mo1nes. Before
starting Successful Farming he was
the publisher of the Farmers Tribune.
He was candidate for the United
States Senate in 1914 and for COVER
nor of Iowa in 1916
President Wilson sent the nomina'
tions of both Mr.. Houstin and Mr..
Meredith to the Senate.
AS soon as Secretary Houstin quail
f1es, Mr.. Glass will take his seat In
the Senate to succeed the late Senator
Martin of Virginia.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-03-03
DEMOCRATS QUIT FARLEY
Negotiations for Treaty Compromise
Come To Sudden End.

Negotiations for Treaty Compromise
Come To Sudden End.
Washington.-Theu unofficial biparti-
san negotiations on reservations to the
peace treaty suddenly came to an end
when the democrats, failing in last
attempt to obtain a compromise on
Article x, walked out of the confer
ence and announced they would seek
some other method of obtaining ratifi-
cation.
The final break came when Senator
H. G. Lodge of Massachusetts, the re-
publican leader, refused to accept a
reservation to Article x drafted by
former President Taft and presented
to the bipartisan conference by the
democrats.
The Democratic leaders said the next
step would not be determined until
there had been consultation among
the friends of the treaty. They in
dicated that nothing would be done
for few days.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-03-03
Fraud Charged In Exemption.
Mrs. Annette

San Francisco. - Mrs. Annette
Adams, United States attorney here,
announced that her office is investi-
eating charges Of irregularity In con-
nection with the exemption from mill.
tary service Of Jack Dempsey, heavy.
weight boxing champion. Data In the
case gathered by q. M. Blanford, chief
OF the department Of Justice bureau Of
investigation, was turned over BY Mrs.
Adams to Colonel Charles w. Thomas,
assistant federal attorney and former
ad5utant general OF California, Sos
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-03-03
INCOME TAX
IN NUTSHELL

WHo-Single persons who had
net income Of $1,000 or more
for the year 1919.
Married couples who had net
!, income Of $1,000 OF more.
WHEN-March Is, 1920, is nnal
date for filing returns and max
Ing first payments. II. - e.:
WHEREOF Of Internal
Revenue for District In which
the person resides. =, =.
, HoW-Full directions on Form
1040A and Form 1910; also the
law and regulations.
.W1AT-Four per cent normal
tax on taxable income up to
1900 In excess of exemption.
Eight per cent normal tax on
balance OF taxable income. Sur
tax, from one per cent to sixty
&: i've per cent on net incomes ever
5000.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-03-03
PROCLAIMS SELF DICTATOR

Carranza Will Not Transfer Mexican
Government, Report.
San Antonio, Tex.-Declaring that
he will not transfer the government of
Mexico to the presidential candidate
chosen at the election to be held next
July, President Carranza has pro-
claimed himself dictator of Mexico, &C.
cording to a dispatch from Mexico
City received by Mexican newspa.
per published here.
Carranba also declared IA states
whose governors have Joined in a call
for convention to agree on a civilian
candidate for the presidency ito be
without the constitutional regime" &C
cording to the dispatch.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-03-03
FATHER AND SON SENTENCED

Quincy, nl-Judge Louis Fitzhenry,
in the United States district court
here sentenced Fred Wolf, aged 70, to
pay fine Of 10000 and to serve a
year and a day in Leavenworth peni-
Tertiary. and his son, Paul, to fine Of
$4,000 and to serve two years ii
LeavenWorth.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-03-03

animals at Weaver. One SOW sold for
$2,525, while 80 other animals sold for
an average Of 1901 each. The total
sales for the day amounted to $22,83O.
y Pipestone. The Tyler tornado relief
fund committee completed its work
with the donation of more than $4,000
to hospitals to be erected in that city.
The committee, which was appointed
by Governor Burnquist soon after the
tornado swept through Tyler in Aug.
ust, 1913, will soon asked to be reliev.
I ed from further work
Winona.-A. Henry Of Utica, Winona
county, was awarded damages by a
jury in the amount of $4,000 in his
suit again John w. Pfeffer, farmer
residing near Utica, for alleged per.
manent injury caused when Pfefer is
said to have struck the machine driven
by Henry while driving on country
road near St. Charles on Oct. 6. Henry
sued for $4,000.
Albert Lea.-At the annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Albert Lea
Examiner, a daily newspaper launched
In this city December Is, last, it was
unanimously voted to suspend the pub.
LEGATION at once. The treasurers re.
port showed that during the existence
of the paper little more than one
month, there was a deficit of between
$4,000 and $4,000 in it's operation.
The paper will be published as a week.
ly.
st. Paul.-More than 900 members
Of the grand lodge of Masons of Mime
sofa gather ed in annual meeting at the
St Paul Masonic Temple and elected
officers for the year. Those elected
were: e. A. Montgomery, Minneapolis
grand master; F. E. Jenkins, Faribault,
deputy grand master: H. Held, New
Ulm, grand senior warden; J. M. Nc
Council St. Paul, grand junior war.
den; David w. Knowlton, Minneapolis,
grand treasurer; John Fishel, St. Paul,
grand secretary: Henry hobbs, Rem
vile, grand chaplain.
Brainerd.-George Bennett of Guy
una was found guilty of charge of
first degree manslaughter by jury in
district court here. Bennett was charg.
ed with shooting his wife when he mis-.
took her for deer. Oscar Reno, a
companion of Bennett on the night OF
the shooting, who was indicted also,
was discharged
Minneapolis. elk, a male and a
female have arrived in Minneapolis
from Yellowstone park, present to
the Minneapolis Park board from the
United States government. They will
be placed with the other elk at Min.
nehaha Falls.
H1bbing. has an acute
sugar shortage there being none fol
sale. Sales have been made as high
as 30 cents a pound.
Albert Lea.-Peter Brandstrop, q
switchman, was killed here in the Min
neapolis & st. Louis yards when 8
freight train ran into the rear of a
car on which he was standing
Waseca.-Improvements and build
ing here last year amounted to $3.50,
600. It is expected that the 1920 tota,
will at least be twice that amount
The street paving total was $37.936.
Luverne.-While dynamiting in q
gravel pit near here, Fred Skeen was
struck on the top of the head by big
stone. He was taken to a hospital
where his condition was reported seri
| Gus.
st. Paul.-Rev. Oscar Kreinheder
pastor OF the English Evangelical Lu
theran church and the oldest resident
Lutheran pastor in st. Paul in length
OF service here, has accepted call tc
Detroit.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-03-03

Cumming To Head Health Service.
Washington.-Hugh Cumming has
been naminated head of the United
States Public Health service, to sue.
coed DR.. Rupert Blue, whose term has
expired. r..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
Four Local Youths On
Times All-High Eleven
ridge, Honored With Places Al-State-Wabash Comes
in for Three Positions, Clinton Two and Worthngton
and Bloomfield One Each.

high school eleven selected from among
the stars of the best teams would be
equal to some Of the college teams If 1t
were possible to bring the men together
Under one coach.
In these days when the "open game"
is the thing, only fast ERnning backs
who are unusually clever at handling
considered in making an aH-State selec-
ton. There were many such back neld
men In the Hoosier State and some are
placed on the second and third all-State
teams while others are given honorable
mention.
DEFENSE COUNTS
IN BACK FIELD.
The ability Of back field man on Of
Tense il not the only quality consid-
cred and the strength shown by backs
on the defense is an important factor
in selecting the best men. The Times
team has been chosen after the writer
has seen many of the high school teams
in action, and after he has received o
number of letters from coaches and
managers Of the teams. officials, news
paper writers and football fans, not for
getting valuable information supplied by
who looked over the prep" fields for
talent.
Ralph Anderson OF Clinton. known in
the western part Of the State as the
"sneed demon Of the Wabash valley" is
the best quarter back. He IL a power
full man at all stages OF the game, both
on offense and defense master OF the
forward pass and one of the fastest open
field runners ever seen In the lineup
OF Hoosier prep" school. Al Screes
Of Technical is one Of the best quarters
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
Tech and Franklin
Meet on 'Y' Floor
in Feature Contest
NeU Green and White Team
to Be Seen in Action
Tonight.

One Of the blue ribbon high schooi
basket contests OF the season should be
offered on the Y. NJ. @ A. floor tonight
when Tech and Franklin get together
The Tech squad has not shown any
sensational class this season and there
is no doubt but that some fans believe
Coach Black and his athletes are on
the rocks but tonight's game may show
where this impression is all wrong.
Black has been playing scrubs In early
games with the Idea Of giving his hope
fuls, most of whom played football, a
chance to rest and get In form for this
game tonight, which is considered one
If the most important on the Green and
White schedule.
Nipper Grlggs, WOOlgar. Hnnrate, Up
degraff. Wilson and Mills form the squad
from which Coach Black will pick his
team for tOnight's game, and nobody
but the east side mentor knows which
Of these athletes VIII be on the floor for
the start Of festivities. Nipper. Griggs
and Wilson. however seem TO be some
Of the surest bets Black has. AS for
the others. It's a tOss-up among them.
The athletes who win represent Tech
on the court for the remainder Of the
season have been holding practice SEES
EionS all their own for the past several
days and are said 70 be stepping around
he door IN mid season form, beating the
early Tech team without half trying.
Word from Franklin states that the
Invaders will be In the best OF shape for
real battle tonight, with bur one eX-
ceptlon. Grant, star forward Of the team,
is said TO have suffered a wrenched back
IN the practice game with Spicelagd
and IL is hardly possible that he will be
son. However, Franklin has a strong list
Of substitutes and there will be no great
drawback in the action OF the speedy
quintet