davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-Ex-
planning the action of the Knight
board in failing to agree with Sec
retary Daniels on the award of
medals for bravery on the high
seas, Chairman Knight said high
decorations were not deserved un-
less the sinking was accompanied
by offensive action against the Ell
emy.
The chairman declared in the case OF
Commander D. Bagley, a brother-in
law of Secretary Daniels, no decoration
was recommended for any circumstanc
es in connection with the sinking of the
destroyer Jacob Jones, because Bag
ley did not engage the enemy.
Officials whose vessels We're torpedoet
without warning but where good sea
manship and discipline succeeded il
saving the ships earned the distinguish
ed service medals, Chairman Knigh
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
FEDERAL TROOPS
RUSH TO ARKANSAS
TO QUELL RIOTS
(By Associated Press)

DUMAS, Ark, Jan. 23 - Federal
troops arrived today to take charge of
the race disturbances arising from an
attack upon a deputy sheriff by armed
negroes near Dumas late yesterday. J.
Breedlove had gone into a negro set
tlement to arrest negro charged with
theft. Armed negroes demanded his
release and when he refusd to release
the prisoner opened fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
PALMER WIELDS BIG
STICK AT COAL MINERS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-Attorney
General Palmer told the officials OF the
United Mine Workers that the depart
ment of justice will enforce the terms
of President Wilson, for the settlement
of the recent strike and. in cases where
the operators refuse to permit the min
ers to return to work, the government
will enforce the Lever act against
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
KNIGHT BOARD AND
DANIELS CAN NOT
AGREE ON AWARDS

WASHINGTON Jan. 23-The Knight
board was unable to agree with Secre-
tary Daniels that naval officers who
lost their ships through enemy sub
marines action and performed meritor-
ious service. in connection with such
loss should be awarded high decora-
tons, the senate investigating commit.
tee was told today by Rear Admiral
Knight, chairman of the -boaHh rsr-s
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
IMPERIAL, CROPS tHJ
DWARF PRODUCTS
,'5,,. 'sn OF ENTIRE STATE

a. The Imperial valley berops for the
year, 1919 surpassed the crops, for the
Entire state Of Arizona by $4,000, 900
and more than doubled the products
of the state of New Mexico, We're the
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
CONGRESS FURTHER cr
ON COMPROMISE PLAN
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON p Jan. 23--Further
progress toward reaching a comprom-
Use as to reservations in the peace
treaty were reported after a conference
among the senators preliminary to re-
assembling a bipartisan conference
late today.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
MILLERAND CABINET
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
(Bv Associated Press)

PARIS, Jan. 23-The cabinet of Pre-
mier Millerand received a vote of cor
fdence in the chamber of deputies to-
day More than 800 members refrain
ed from voting.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
Oscar Il. Bland, Second District

Mr.. Bland was born i'll Greene coun
ty and has lived at Linton since grad
uating from Indiana University, and
Valparaiso University. While, serving
in the Indiana senate, he was author of
the "Pioneer two-cent railroad fare
law. Other Legislation which he draft
ed included that for the benefit of min
ers and other workers below ground
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
TERRITORIES ANNEXED
(RY Associated Pressl

BRUSSELS, Jan. 23-The territories
of Malmedy and Eupen which has been
annexed by Germany but were return
ed to Belgium this month under the
peace treaty now are under the absolute
sovereignty of Belgium.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
HOLLAND REFUSES
TO GIVE UP KAISER
BY Associated Pressl

THE HAGUE. Jan. 23-The
Dutch government has refused the
demand of the allied powers for the
extraditiOn of former emperor Will
liam of Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
SOVIET CONTINUE ADVANCE
R,, Acsoci,tad Press)

LONDON, Jan. 23-Russian soviet
forces have virtually cut off the Grim
can peninsula from the mainland ac-
cording to an official statement from
the war office at Moscow.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
John S. Benham, Fourth District

MIR. Benham who lives at Benham
(named for his father, was born on
a farm and secured his education in
the public schools and business col
leges in Ohio and Indiana, state normal
and state university, later attending
the, University of Michigan. After
having served for ii years as super
intendent of schools, he engaged in
business and farming. He has always
taken an active part in local and state
politics. but was never elected to office
until 1913, when chosen for congress.
Imperial valley farmers who formerly
lived in Indiana will have every excuse
for writing to Mr.. Benham, who repre-
sents Bartholomew, jefferson, Brown,
Dearborn, Decatur Jackson, Jennings,
Johnson, Ohio, Ripley and Switzerland
counties
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
VIOLENT FIGHTING
(Rv Associated Press)

STOCKHOLM. Jan. 23-According
to advices from Helsingfors violent
fighting is in progress at Irkutsll be-
tween partisans of General Kolchak
and the rebels.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
James w. Dunbar, Third District

Mr.. Dunbar was born and still re-
sides at New Albany. For 45 years he
has been connected with gas, electric
light and water utilities. He was one
of the republican presidential electors
in 1916. He was elected to congress in
1918, and in speaking of his election,
always declares that he IS a political
accident" Mr.. Dunbar should be writ
ten to by former residents of Clarke,
Crawford, Dubois, Floyd, Harrison
Lawrence, Orange, Perry, Scott and
Washington counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
Are You From Indiana?

Mr.. Bland is well known as a lodge
man, belonging to the Elks Knights
of Pythias, Eagles, Masons and Wood
men He represents Daviess, Greene
Knox, Madison, Martin, Morgan, over
and Sullivan counties, and former res
idents of any one of them should writ
to him.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23

w. J. Scribner recently visited Los
Angeles to attend the marriage of his
daughter to Vernon Baugh, who now
are residing at 749 f 42nd st.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23

There are Is cases of influenza at the
Central Union high. Ai'4H
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
MEDALS FOR
OFFENSIVE
ACTION
ONLY

(By Associated Press)
knight Board Explains why
Destroyer Commanders
Were Given No Awards
Decorations to Those for
Bravery in Offensive Ac-
ton Only.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
COMPANY LOOKS FUR GROWTH
 LARGER THAN EVER

Prospects for new and increased business were never so good in the history of the Salt River valley as they are now" declares F. H. Ensign, presi- dent Of the New State Electric com pany, general electric contractors, who says that his company has about all the business it can take care of at the present time.
 The New State Electric company's force will be doubled in the very near future, 9 or 30 employees being added to the roster to handle a big job of electrical installation at Marinette, in connection with Marinette land prof ects there.
 Motor installation, house wiring, ad- justment of fixtures, irrigation con- work and the handling of all sorts of electrical equipment engages the attention of the New State Electric H. A. Rosenberg is vice president and manager of the com pany, whose store is situated at 22S West Washington street. The com pany has the exclusive agency for the Thor washing machine, and sells Gen. eral Electric motors, Edison Mazda lamps, General Electric sewing ma Hotpoint appliances, coasters. electric fans. percolatOrs, sewing ma chines-'everything electrical"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
VERNON CLARK AIDS
 IN BUILDING WEST SECTION OF CITY

Tiles, bricks and mosaics of all sorts are handled by Vernon l.. Clark prominent business man of Phoenix and one of the best known of west end contracting firms.
 Located at 145 West Monroe street across from the Y. NJ. C. A., Vernon l.. Clark is able to figure without delay on any sort of job. from a bathroom floor to an elaborate public building whose construction demands every sort of product of the ceramists art.
 Partition tile rock face building blocks, fire clay. flue lining. enamel brick. pressed brick. Wyandotte deter gent, hearth tile, nantel materials drainboards. mosaics-every sort of thing fthis general type is fur rished by the firm.
 Many big jobs now under way have purchased their materials from Yer non l.. Clark. among them the Ari- zona Deaconess hospital, which has ordered 120.000 brick, the Ellis build ing just being completed. and the Odd Fellows building on which construc- tion is practically completed.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
West End of City Becomes Dominant In Affairs
GR|EBEL GROCERY
 HAS NEW METHODS

Combining the serve yourself sys- tenn and the older method where clerks assist the customer. the Griebel Gro cery, situated at 21S West Washing ton street since 1897, is one of the real pioneers of the west end. Twenty three years ago all of Phoenix was not as flourishing as one solid block in the west end alone is today, and it LOOK courage on the part of the founder, Frank Griebel. to stay through years which were leaner than those of the present decade.
 Jacob Pilger is the present owner and proprietor of the business, as suming control with the death of the founder four years ago.
 A complete line of fancy and staple groceries is handled by the Griebel Grocery
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
PHOENIX ROOFING CO. GROWS RAPIDLY

Che of the most satisfactory growths experienced by any business firm in the west end of Phoenix has been that of the Pnoenix Roofing company.
 Established in the city and having the exclusive agency for the Johns Msnville roofing. the business has grown to such an extent that a move
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16

was necessary a month ago to 435 South Third avenue, formerly oc cupied by. the Rich Hardware com pany.
 Not much to say,'' says F.. J. Smith, head of this enterprising concern.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
Battery Department

A thoroughly modern Battery Service-Recharging, Rebuilding and Rensulating. Efficient workmen under the direction of expert factory enables to offer service any make of battery. We sell the non-sulphating EverReady Battery with 18-month guarantee featuring the Tungar Rectier for charging.
 Your Battery should be inspected regularly We do this work without charge.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
HARRY CRESSWElL |S
 REAL WEST FINDER

Real pioneer west ender is Harry Cresswell, proprietor of the Wash ington Street garage, sos West Wash ington street, who took up his present location in a shop just big enough to squeeze one machine into when his friends laughed at him and told him he had better move into town.
 Now he has the laugh on his friends, for business has come his way a-plenty. Forced at first to build a new build ing, later he added to. razed the adobe shacks on the front end, and now he has purchased the property adjoining him on the east and cornering on Eighth avenue
 General auto repairing is done at the Washington street garage. and a com plete line of accessories Of all sorts is carried.
 A year and half ago his brother William. who came from England 40 years ago, came out from Chicago to take charge of the front end of the store and handle the sale of accessories.
 Harry Cresswell for 23 years resi- dent of PhoenlX, and for eight years in business at his present location, has had his faith in the west end of Phoe nix as a good business location justi fled. His garage is open from ' o'clock in the morning to o'clock at night.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
Repair Department

The good performance of your motor requires the pert attention of specialist and then Our Repair Department formerly the Rasmussen Service Station employs corps of motor specialists under the direct supervision of Tom Rasmussen.
 legion satisfied customers praise the high quality of the work done in Toms shop-and assure you that the careful conscientious attention will be given even minor repairs.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16

Were awfully busy" The product handled by the Phoenix Roofing com pany is especially adapted to the southwestern climate, and the success which it has had here reflects great credit on it's distributor, Mir. Smith.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
Oil and Gasoline

Gasoline All Prompt All day and night Sundays holidays We the Wayne and Oil Tank
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE
Brick Bmnsalow 1915 S0u&h Forest
Open for Inspection Sunday

Drive and the best built bungalow in the city
phone Cedar 148 and will call for you
Seven rooms including breakfast reception hail.
steam heated and automatic water heater, all windows
metal stripped baths with tile floors and wainscoatng,
bun tubs and pedestal avaore also has tile floors in
Kitchen and breakfast other all have best
grade of oak floors beautiful mante plenty of large closets
and panries and all kinds of bun conveniences You
select your decorations and lighting fixtures The
building constructed of faced brick and hollow tile
throughout and has large porch with heavy brick
columns and porte cochere. Full size basement of four
pastered rooms outside wall of brick and reinforced
CRETE II inches thick, Partition walls of reinforced
and pastered good well with pump, also cstern with
automatic pump basement supplies soft water to all
of house Two-car brick garage and solid concrete
driveway. Beautiful lot with 150-foot frontage by 140
feet deep nicely terraced and we'll sodded lots of good
shade The street is paved but the Parker Washington
company has been awarded the contract for this paving
lEf you want hghclass home at sacrifice price, don't
fail to this The price is right.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

ARTISTICAIIY DIFFERENT FROM ANY HOUSE IN
BROADMOOR FOR SALE BY OWNER AND OPEN FOR
YOUR INSPECTION. IT HAS EVERYTHING THAT A
MODERN SEvEN-ROOM BUNGALOW SHOULD HAVE.
14l1 SOUTH NEWPORT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

The owners realizing that the delay
in getting the grading done forced
them to put it on at the worst time
of the year, told us to price lots IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
We are Selling Lots

Several recent sales in Hdae addition convnces that
property that appeals to people who can't afford
high priced home and yet have desire to home and
to this particular class appeal Our prices low,
terms easy The soil is good there is lot of shade
good in abundance found the addition Just takes
1875 put you in possession of any lot in the addition bal
lance easy terms.
IF terms too strong for then tell how you
would like tobuy Perhaps get together your
terms. Try and Lots $3.50 $3.50. Hlldale just
of East Red Fork and is bounded the east by jerks
highway.
E. G. CUEJN1N CHAM
Usage 467O-9669552
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
YOU CAN'T GO WRONG ON THESE

YOU CAN'T GO WRONG ON THESE
beautiful bungalow, six large and breakfast
room attractive mane and convenient built-n features
floors throughout beautiful decorations and fixtures
and basement; fine location south side in Broadmoor
and the price is only $1,000 with $1,000 cash
New and occupied, sx-room bungalow manteG base
ment floors throughout good decorations and fixtures
very desirable north side location Price $500 and
cash puts you in possession.
High and slightly in of the beautiful blocks
north side have beautiful five-room bungalow
oak floors good decorations and fixtures and
quarters, grapes and other fruit An unusual buy
at $4,000. Let us show you.
beautiful tract Twill make five large ots in
stricted addition for 81 900; 5000 cash.
Nice Lorraine Drive for $685. $50 cash SIS per
month.
D. c.. POWERS e CO.
Formerly Powers-Trusty Inv Coz
ll0O7S Daniel Bldg. Phones Usage SIG, Cedar 925
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
MclLame Addition

so they would sell right now, and we
have done that thing. No other addi-
tion so close in and so beautifully
surrounded has ever been offered for
$500 to $725 per lot. Terms $50 cash
and SIS per month.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-19

pm ~betpegten iid niht, obel oeito
rollter iubelten lire Ser5en. Wis brit.
ter bate SaarballS Ylas genommen.
lrno Den oreien Segeniiber iaBcn ge.
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Den eigeren @eoanfen beih1ftigt.
Wnr oabte an ieine gliie uno Der
grobe Nfritaner an 5rau BON See.
len, Die iiftIihen Ginbrua auf ibn
semadt batte. Sbre araren lltsen
nit Den ieltiamcn griinen &eflerer
Idauten i'm nod INNER an. gm
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gu 9e6en, ga iagte Die 9aronin nit
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nSieDIt on, gberbarb - eS iGngt
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pelif nod Siibingcnfd!"
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ibre 8erlobung aIs slltes
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ga tltit on redt, Gleonore. 9as
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bin id immer. gtun idlai
nobl, mein &inb!. -"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-19
elites 3apiteI.

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otgc @unocr cridrafte Die 9aronin
lodi mebr als ouS bilOli6e.
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ebe er in Gmt uno Steluna fommt;
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20
FIND OIL NEAR
ST. JOHNS. ARIZ.

Phoenix. ARK, April 1s.-The
Phoenix Oh Exploration company has
been formed by so local residents.
headed by Mercer D. Wilson, and has
employed John f Faber as a location
agent There is belief within the
membership that oil land has been
found near this city and several
locations for drilling already have
been acquired.
= revival Of interest is noted in the
oil fields Of the Verde valley. where
several wells were drilled about 10
years ago, 70 depths Of 400 TO 1850
feet In Jerome has been incorpora-
ton OF the Coruviile OIL company,
which plans to sink several wells in
a section above Camp Verde There
is claim that oil Of paraffin base
was found in both deep wells here
tofore sunk.
There IS to be boring for oil also
in the upper ella valley, near SAT
ford. where II. 3. Lawrence, OF Los
Angeles, IS working with a large
local committee on plans FOR drilling.
a strike Of real oil is reported In
a go foot well on the Brinkley ranch.
Is miles southeast Of St Johns, in
Apache county. though there had
been no expectation OF oil when the
well was started after water
Springervile residents have formed
a company. leased a large tract and
sent for q drilling rig
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20
SANTA ANNA OIL
FIELD EXTENDED

Santa Anna, Texas, April Boy
the discovery OF oil in the Santa
Anna oil and Gas associations No.
I kingsberry. the Santa Anna field
has been extended three miles to the
south The new extension offers u
best possibilities thus far discovered
in the field
The Kingsberry No. / struck an oil
sand at 1880 feet and after bailing
50 barrels OF oil shut down for
storage.
The Gladys Bell company Is ship
ping oil from the Santa anna field
daily. It Is running its production
into tank cars through pipe lines
from its wells. three miles east Of
town.
Drilling is going forward rapidly
on the Pippin OIL company's Burk
10. 1. which is five miles east OF
santa Anna The well is now near
ing the 1000 foot level
Activities at the Robertson Wood
ward No. I site. four miles east OF
town are delayed, owing 70 the der
rick burning down This VIII be a
deep and thorough test
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20
GAS
At STANF ORD

Stamford, Texas. April 2O-There
IS an excellent showing OF as In
the Texas Gushing No. / Colbert.
eas- OF Stamford. The wen is MALI
ing small flow through a closed
hole. II is temporarily closed down
at 1915 feet for special tools.
me drllers Of this companv's M
I Proctor situated about IS miles
southeast Of Stamford, expect to find
big pay within the next two weeks
the Weu is now drilling around 1000
teet- It viii be drilled to 5000 feet
OF deeper, II necessary. An oil sand
showing for five barrels a day was
cased off at 1892 feet. The driu has
passed through - different OH
stratas
The company's no. Colbert. eight
miles northeast Of town, IS drilling
around 1900 feet The operators ex-
pect 20 strike the pay between 400
ana 1900 feet Oil and gas Is escap-
ing from an abandoned hole near the
No. 4 Colbert
Twenty miles south OF Stamford
the Stamford OIL and Gas associa-
ton is drilling around 1900 feet in
It's Harold We'll The Talking well
on the Scott land. u miles north
west OF town, is tied up by Iitfga-
ton