davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08
Graves Of Lost
Race Unearthed
Under Old Road

THE DALLEs, Oregon. Nov. ..
What may prove to be the
greatest archaeological discovery
ever made In the Northwest was
uncovered by serspers of the
roads crews working on the CO.
iumbia River highway.
Scores OF graves and skeletons
were found together with ruins
Of buildings. body ornaments.
cooking implements and many
other relics of n civilization that
Is believed to have preceded the
Indians, aecordinE to news
reaching here today.
Cello Indians, richest In lore
and traditions of any OF the In
dams living In the Vicinity of
The Dalles. knew nothing about
the existence OF this burial
sround and are unable to read
any OF the numerous hero
siyphics appearing on the relics.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08
VIRGINIA VETERAN
FOUND DEAD IN BED

WINCHESTER, Va. Nov. 7.-w.
Avenel Beverley. 32 years old, son
of ]. B. Beverley, clerk of the Cor
poration Court, was found dead in
bed last night at the home of his
parents. He apparently was strick-
en- with heart disease while asleep.
He served in France during the
world war. and later was connect
&c with the Republic Iron and Steel
Company. Youngstown, Ohio. Sur
vlVing are his parents, one sister,
Mrs. Harry Flood Byrd, and two
brothers. j. s. Beverley. jr.. and ].
Gray Beverley, Of this city.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08
NEW ORLEANS PLANS
COTTON EXPORT BANK

NEW ORLEANS, Nov, What is
probably the largest enterprise for
financing export of cotton has been
completed here today with adoption
of plans of representative Southern
bankers for establishment of a bank
to engage in foreign exports. with
an immediate capital OF $4,000. 900
and future capital OF s12.oo0.00e.
New Orleans will be headquarters
of the new corporation, which will
operate under the law and will also
be used to'facilitate export of rice.
lumber and other products of the
South to Europe and other coun-
tries Provisions were made for
granting longtime credits to for
eign purchasers.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08
Catholics Fight Move
Against Parochial Schools

NEW YORK Nov. Talk Of an
effort In New York and other East
ern states to bring about the abol-
ishment Of parochial schools has
been accepted as a, challenge by the
Knights OF Columbus.
I'VE will fight any such move
me1zt anywhere to the limit OF our
resources" announced Supreme
knight James A.. Flaherty today,
~and non-Catholics will aid US just
as effectively as they aided US in
Michigan. There the infamous anti
parochial school amendment was de-
fezted by a vote OF three to one due
70 our. anti-prejudice campaign"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-08

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMo QUIyINE
tablets. The genuine bears the signature Of
z. w. Grove. 3oe.--Adv.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
PLANNING GREAT TIME
 FOR LEGION MEMBERS AT PICNIC THURSDAY

A permanent committee which will undeItake<to make plans for entertain ments and other activities of the local post of the American Legion was au- thorized and appointed at meeting of the organization last week. The com mittee consists of five members and chairman. one of the members of which is yet to be selected. One of the first official acts of the committee was to promote a smoker held at the Legion home last Wednesday, when more than 800 members and friends of the legionaires were entertained by d fine program of sporting events followed by Il buffet lunch.
 The next entertainment planned is the picnic to be held at Forest Park Thursday afternoon and evening. June e4. Legion men have been notified through the mail to be on hand Thurs day with q well filled basket and reg ular War time spirit of smile and for get the war"
 The public has been most cordially ! invited to attend and the Legion as sures everyone who comes to Forest ! Park that they will receive the usual courtesies of the park mana cement and in addition they will meet that spirit which perNaded the armies Of ! ncle sam and made the boys call one l another 'buddy"
 It has been arranged to have ade gu8te transportation facilities for talk HE care or the great crowd who are sure To gather for the day. A regular ! carnival Of good Fellowship will be ! characterised when the ex-service men
 join hands around the dinner table Thursday night.
 Mr and Mrs Toft have courteousIy turned their every facility for joy i making over to the American Legion
 for the picnic. The fine pool will be
 ready with an abundant supply oi fresh water and comfortable batE ] houses. good diving platforms and spring boards. The dance hall will bc ! especially attractive for the evenirs and the usual high grade harmon1 jazz will flow from the orchestra that has done so much to popularize the cool park on the Tempe road
 All eN-service men and their friends are most heartily urged to plan fol Thursday afternoon and the genera public. the firm friends of the Legion are cordially invited to join iii making i Thursday memorable as perfect day of enjoyment and cordiality. d regular 1 Legion day.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
BICYCLE MISSIONARY COMES ID SCHEDULE AMATEUR BIKE RACES

Bicycle racing, both on road and track, is coming back all over the country. The makers of bicycles and cycle parts are supporting racing by donating amateur prizes liberally. over in California more than a hun dred bicycle races have already been run this year with twice as many more to come off before another year.
 Charles Fuller Gates, bicycle mis- sionary of the Cycle Trades of Amer ica, arrived in this city from California Tn his gYspy auto to plan bicycle con and Douglas on his way to Texas. where two score races will be pro- noted.
 En route. Missionary Gates ar ra anged for road race at Kingman in July. a Emile handicap road race at Prescott during the Pioneer day ceIe- bration, which will be managed by Lyle Abbott of the Journal Miner. formerly of The Republican staff There will also be racing during the Prescott fair and at the Boy Scout field day next Tall for all Yavapai county.
 l MT. Gates reports the roads in excel lent condition all the way from Los Angeles to Prescott. except befweer Iopoe and Oatman and between Ash Fork Junction and Chino valley. From i Prescott to Phoenix Mir Gates took the l Black Canyon route and says half oi Bumble Bee mountain grade is the slowest driving of all his experience m f. states. but that this route tc Prescott could be made good at only the expense of common labor equipped ! with motor truck and ordinary roaG l tools. Thus there would be a coo6 route all the way between Phoenix ant ! Los Angeles. as Yavapai county plan. 10 improve the Ash. Fork Chino vaIley route and Mohave county is now work. ] ing on the TopocOatman section.
 Mr. Gates is carefully observing tn, roads ot l2 states for the WesterI 1 Highway Builder. Illustrating his ar.
 ticles with many road pictures of pres
 eut conditions. He also writes foI three cycle trade journals Of the bicycl,
 and motorcycle conditions in the citie,
 ne visits
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
What Did He Mean?

The other night stranger walked into the police station and asked Cap tain Sutherland whether he could as sist him in finding a place to sleep. Ac- cording to the mans story he had been suffering from tuberculosis for five months and his appearance bore out his statement for the ravages of the disease had ameady marked his frame.
 Beginning with a statement that he was no longer able to obtain d room owing to the distressfui cough whicl, annoyed other roomers and was the cause of him being eyicted from sew eral rooming houses, he said he had been forced to sleep in a park the pre- vious evening on a cot of his own. He was found by a police officer making his rounds who informed him that he would not be permitted to sleep in ., public park. and would be arrested if he did
 Not wishing to get into any addi- tional trouble. the man said he was making the call upon the captain to ask his advice or receive some assist : ance in the way of operation on the part of the police to secure quarters for him.
 The captain listened to him in a sympathetic manner and then said :; "An right, you go over there and sir down while I see what we can do for you.'
 Well you better" replied the man quite innocently, because if you keer me around here all night my coughing is going to keep some of you fellows awake"
 They are still wondering whether the man meant to insinuate anything.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
IocmRmb

RETURN FROM EAST-Mr and Mrs. Andrew Miller have just returned from a six weeks visit in the east.
 LEAVES FOR BEACH-Mrs. Barry Goldwater left yesterday for Santa Monica, where she has leased a cottage for the season
 TO GO TO LOS ANGELEs-Mr. and Mrs. Leon s Jacobs left last night for a weekend visit in Los Angeles.
 LEAVES FOR coAST-1irs. A. B. Clark left yesterday for the coast to spend the summer months She will be joined by her husband in the near
 RETURNS FROM EAST William Ferguson has returned from an extend ed tour of the East on which he visit ed New York. Boston. Chicago ana other points Of interest.
 VISITS HER ER-Mrs. w. J smith is visiting her sister at Superior for a few days. and is expected to re- turn to Phoenix very shortly.
 GOES TO COAST-Mrs. E. J. Doyle left for the coast last night where she will spend the summer months at the California beach resorts. She will re- turn to Phoenix about Sept. l5.
 LEAVE FOR CHICAGO-Mrs. Chas. O Maley left yesterday for Chicago, where she goes to pay an extended visit upon MT. and Mrs. Thomas Me Ginnis. She will return in the fall
 ENGINEERS TO MEET-The Pnoe- nix chapter of the American Assoeia- ton Of Engineers will hold it's regular monthly meeting at the city hall this evening at s o'clock. Business of gen eraI interest to the members will be discussed
 A CORRECTIONAL story in last Saturdays Republican carried the statement that the Casa Grande office of the Southern Pacific had increased it's receipts in a few years from $500 to S3200 month. It is pointed out by the chamber Of commerce of Casa Grande that these figures should have beer from $500 10 S32,o0o per month, which k the true increase.
 CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS Examinations for the position of ele- Vator conductor will be held at an early date by the United States civil service commission, according to a re- cent announcement. The job carries ss salary of S660 a year. Application blanks and further inforIna ton on the subject may be obtained from tho local secretary of the board of civic service examiners at the Phoenix postoffice.
 RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION
 "A rural carrier examination fo" Nlarieopa county. to fill vacancies at tIigley and Phoenix and vacancies which may la ter occur on other routes in this county. will be held June 26
 
 announcement made by the United States civil service commission The examination will be open only to citi- zens who are actually living in the territory of a postoffice in the county and who meet the other requirements Both men and women. if qualified may enter the examination but ap- pointing officers have the right to specify tine sex desired in requesting certification of eligibles Women will not be considered for rural carrier ap- pointments unless they are widows oi ! United States soldiers. sailors or ma rineS or tho wives of men who arc physically disqualified for examination i by reason of injuries received while or military duty. Form No. 1917 and ap- 1 plication blanks may be obtained from the offices of the routes mentioned above or from the United States civi # service commission at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
A Deadly Affront

While the following story has not been verified. and never vii be veri- fled. it has gained considerable ere dence among those familiar with the principals in the case, and has become one of the most popular tales of the summer in local humorous circles.
 There is in Phoenix a small light ve- hicIe often termed. for want of better term, a motor car. This vehicle. the most peculiar feature of which is a very uncertain temperament when it comes to running under its own power. is owned by q young Phoenician who purchased it for a small sum after il had gone through a fire. and who has since fitted it up for use as q town runabout Recently the young owner went in to have his car assessed for tax valuation.
 How much did you pay for it?' inquired the gentleman in the asses sorss office.
 The original price was given.
 The gentleman looked astonished and glanced out the window. He saw the car itself
 "Is that it2" he asked
 He was told it was.
 Tn that case said the assessor I'm afraid we'll be owing you money if we try to. assess that. So what say we call it square and let it go at that?'
 The owner of the little car is not speaking to the gentleman of the as sessor's office now.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
] BIC NUMBERS ID BE GIVEN ON
 BENEFIT CARD

A five-card program, including three boxing events, q battle royal and band concert by the city band are in cluded on the Firemen's benefit card, to be given at Tallys open air arena Wednesday evening.
 Interest quite naturally. centers in the IIockbone- Scott bout over the ten round route. Hockbone is recognized as one of the greatest welterweights in the entire Southwest. Battling Scott is a conner in the fistic game. say crit ics who have watched him work, and his match with Hockbone will be real test as to his ability
 Hockbone is the only Welterw eight who has ever scored a knockout over Speedball Hayden, the Columbus flash. Hockbone turned the trick in r rounds at Columbus, N. M., March 29 last He is a terrific pucher, as he demonstrat ted in his Hayden bout. More than that he's clever and knows the game from A to z. He is a veteran of more than 250 ring battles and still able to go with the best of them
 As an inducement to make the Hook bone-S Scott match a real battle the promoter has offered sl00 bonus to the winner, This extra money should be conducive to fast and hard milling on the part of both partici- pants.
 A battle royal between five husky Phoenix boys has been arranged as an added attraction for the program. just 10 give little extra value to fans and 10 insure big crowd. The entire pro- ceeds or the event will go into the tiremen's relief fund and only the lighters themselves are being paid for their services. Everything else, includ ing the spacious arena, is being do mated
 Tickets are now on sale at Doyle cigar stand and the different fire sta tons or the city. It is hoped that fayls of the city will give this event theil undivided support. because of its worthiness.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
He Didn't Know It Was Loud

local amusement place recently held a contest in which d prize was donated for the loudest shirt worn by a man during the evening. All the gay young blades of Phoenix were out in force wearing shirts that were q sore test to the eyesight, and some of the weirdest sartorial effects ever seen in Phoenix were worn in a competition which aroused considerable interest among the jazz artists.
 The judging took place on the dance floor and. after eliminating the less noisy shirts. the judgss settled down to a long debate in an effort to pick the winner out of the remaining contest ants. There was a general disagree ment among the judges as to who should receive the prize and the crowd stood about the floor impatiently awaiting their decision, when suddenly there walked out upon the floor tall, rangy cowpuncher dressed in all the accoutrements of his profession anc wearing the most gorgeous creation in 8 purple silk shirt that man was ever privileged to gaze upon.
 One of the judges spfed him and called the attention of the rest of the judges to the mans appearance. A hurried conelave was held and then the judges unanimously awarded the prize to the innocent coWpuncher, who had just arrived in town and had gone to the park in search or recreation and amusement. The judges approached the cowpuncher and in a few words in formed him that he had won the prize.
 What for2R asked the cowpuncher.
 For wearing the loudest shirt in the park" answered one of the judges, en- tering into detail and explaining the idea of the contest to the stranger
 ''Shucks,' said the surprised cow puncher. this isn't loud. You ought 10 see some of the shirts 1 wear cut ofi the range"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
When the Lord Failed to Help

The other day Sheriff Montgomery was talking to colored man named Andy, who had been trying to get an order from the court that would permit him to take his two children away from their grandmother. in whose custody they had been since the death of their own mother. It seemed that TO relief had been secured by Andy from the judge Of the court and he was airing his troubles to the sheriff
 During the discussion, the sheriff asked him if he had ever prayed to the Lord to help him secure his children. Andy admitted that he had never done so. and said he did not think it would have much effect.
 You see. Mir. Montgomery" Andy said. it am somewhat like the negro and the bear. The parson Of de church done tell all his flock that they should put their trust in de Lord at all times and under all circumstances. One day one of de members of the parson g church was out huntin' and he done meet up wid a great big bear. They was some fight and someway the negro managed to escape the bear A few days later he done met the parson and the parson asked him how he was makin' out wid de Lord well. parson. said the negro the Lord am alright in his place. but he shore am mighty pore help in a bear fight
 Same way with my mother-in-l law ' Andy said, '.it done gonna take mor9 than de Lord to move dat woman
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
Hotel Arrivals
Adams

Adams
 J. A Connolly. Oakland; H. w. Car ter. Tucson: A. Kranz, Denver. A. D. Graham, San Francisco; w. w. Barker. Nogales; C. C. Krool1, Kingman: G. " Whitman Florence: C. F. Gates. Los Angeles; E. Simpson, Los Angeles: J. A. Elmhurst, Los Angeles; w. H. Ran som. Fl Paso: c. J. Dolinan, Ray: F. A Parks Ray; C. l.. McClelland, San Francisco; R. W. Gordon, San Fran cisco.
 Jefferson
 J. w. Boyd. New York City; O. Lor- leg and family, Tucson: J. B. Smith Tempe; l.. W. Quirk. Los Angeles: R AT. Leonard. San Francisco; Ruth Blake, Casa Grande.
 Commercial
 F., D. Johnston. San Francisco: " N. Bunton. Yuma; T. F. McGary. Wien ita. Kan; W. R. Gunderson. Hunting ton; C $ Rice. Amarillo. Tex: Blessit r.. Barker. reldman. Ariz.: Mrs r. " Phillips, Ray; George Lobb and wife Superior.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21

would at least pay Tor the construc- ton of the building, the finder learned after examining the swag with a closer scrutiny that it would only be of value to a trader among the natives of the South Sea islanders. where the out ward appearance of things counts most in determining it's value
 The trinkets must have reposed un- der the house for many years, as they are of old design. but are in a remark ably good state of preservation con sidering their brassy origin.
 Provisions of the war revenue act requiring the president of the United States and all federal judges to pay an
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

 LOST Between American Kitchen and Washington hotel rhinestone bar pin. valued as keepsake. Finder please return to Washington hotel and receive reward. dg WANTED buy immediately or 6-room. strictly modern house; pos sibiy northeast on paved street Phone 1921 or 2999 after D. m. dd THE two young men that took a tire and rim from Studebaker car Sunday night at Riverside park are known, so please leave it at Studebaker garage: will avoid trouble. dd ONE 6-gallou Ayershire COW, large size. rich milk: years old Phone t.41. 36n l.. Palm Lane dd STEAMED to may place one milk cow on S- Seventh St. Phone 3120. al FURNISHED T-room house for rent; very cool. best of location: plenty of shade: electric fans etc Phone 4747 &G0 r. Palm Lane. dd
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
Little Stories
 Of The T Town

national campaign, as the probable custodian of the rewards for the faith ful in a certain contingency, Mr Hay den remarked to him: You will have Glass to beat for president.
 Nothing is more easily shattered than glass;" replied Mir. Stewart, and Harding is some shatterer, as you may have noticed in the proceedings at Chi cago.,'
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
OBITUARIES

Funeral of Pauline Mae Brooks
 The funeral of Pauline Mae Brooks daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Paul Brooks of Ajo Arizona, will be held at 1u o'clock this morning at the parlors or Moore and Mcclellan The service VIII be conducted by Dr. O'Dell, pastor or the Presbyterian church.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
If It Comes to shatterina

There was a fine instance of re- partee. persiflage or whatever else you want to call it this kind of weather
 when the careless use of words is eX- cusable. the other morning, on the meeting of Hon. Carl Hayden and Frank R. Stewart. The Republican had just informed Mir. Hayden that Mr.
 McAdoo would not be a candidate for the presidential nomination. Knowing that MT. Stewart this year feels a pe- culiar interest in the outcome of the
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
Treasure Trove

After the last brick had been torn from the walls and foundation of a private residence on West Jefferson street. where a local motor truck house is to be established in new quarters. the owner was surprised to unearth a large quantity of glittering iewelry Rushing to a quiet spot with his newly acquired treasure, which he hoped
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21

income tax on their salaries were de- clared unconstitutional by the supreme court Under the act. the president paid on his salary of $75,0o0 q year approximately s16,o0o in taxes. Reve- nues already collected under the invalid provisions win. under the courts deci- sion. be refunded by the treasury.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
e,s=.@Al Llys~> q TRADES LAset co1AG5LP ? sof7i7 esIz
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Monday and Tuesday lar; little change in temperature.
 Colorado: Monday fair, except local showers extreme northeast portion, somewhat warmer; Tuesday party cloudy warmer northeast portion.
 New Mexico: Monday and Tuesday fair. warmer.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
Ford Touring

1916 model with lots of extras: good rubber. S1Q0 down. balance on easy terms. 517 N. Fifth St. dd
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21

X measure to give veterans of Span ish and Philippine wars suffering dis abilities not resulting from service pensions of from SIP to SEQ month is awaiting President Wilson's signature. All veterans Of the two wars on reach ing the age of 6o would be given the same pensions.
 T. took only 26 words to nominate Abraham Lincoln for the presidency in 1860. and only four words to second the nomination.
 WANTED-At once. women to pit apricots Gregg Olive Co, l109 < Center street ds
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-08-25

For at fremme Samlivet mel.
lem Menighederne anbefales Diet
at indbyde Delegerede fra de-
andre Lande til storre kirkelige
Meder, gennem Bladene at spre-
de Kendskab I'll de forskellige
Kirkers Liv og Yirksomhed, at
understotte %studerende we'd andre
Landes Universiteter, at lere de
enkelte Folkekirkers Opbyggel-
sesboger, i Serdeleshed deres
Salmeboger og Haandboger, at
kende, SAINT fremfor alt at for
enes / Bon for hverandre.
Samarbejde anbefaledes paa
Somandsmissionens og den ydre
Missions Omraade.
l Sporgsmaalet ON evangelisk-
.okumensk Sammenslutning frem-
heyedes, at en- saadan Sammen-
slutning i vide Kredse omfat-
tedes med livligere ~Interesse end
nogen Sinde, og at Nordens Kir-
ker herved hayde en- Opgave at
opfylde, velskikkede, som de var,
til at vere Salt og Kerne i
Sammenslutningen. Der "a To-
reslaaet 3 Veje til at naa Maa-
let: Den romerske, som krayer
OpgiYelse af evangelism Tro og
Indordning under Rom, den ame-
rikansk-episkopale, der udtaler
sig for broderligt Samraad for
at enes i Bekendelse og Forfat-
ming, og den evangeliske, som
uden at r0re we'd Bekendelse
og Pertaining vii tilvejebringe
Samarbejde for, at de kristne
Grunds8tnlnger maa komme I'll
deres Ret i Menneskehedens og
Folkelivets brendende Spergs
maal. Man strebte like efter
ydre Embed, men efter Aan-
dens Embed.
Der Wide blive sammenkaldt
en- ekumensk K~onference, hvor
man forhaabentlig Wide .udpege
ct felles, okuaensk Kirkeraad.