davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31
DOUGLAS TO HAVE
 LARGE RACE TRACK

The largest race track in the West will be built at Douglas immediately, Fred Christy, secretary of the Arizona Automotive Dealers association, said yesterday upon his return from a tour of southern Arizona. It will be two miles around the track In the cen ter of the track area will be con structed a landing field for aircraft and a baseball diamond.
 The track has been especially de- signed for motor car races, but will be highly suitable for horse racing. A tract of 320 acres has been donated by the Phelps Dodge corporation to the people of Cochise county. The tract lies between PirtIeville and the Bisbee- Douglas highway.
 An unique item in the building of the track is that everything used in connection herewith will be donated by the people and business organizations of Cochise county. It was reported from Douglas that mass meeting has just been held on the grounds and that the first shovel of earth raised in com memmoration of the beginning of ac- tual work
 It is planned to have the board of supervisors and the county engineer donate road materials and labor and for the United States motor transport corps at Camp H. J. Jones to CO., operate with their road building equipment.
 The state of Illinois lost 4.260 sol- diers in the World war.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31
NEW MEXICO PLANS
 HARVEST FESTIVAL

New Mexico will hold an etopen to the world" corn exhibit in connection with it's first annual harvest festival, Oct. ' to g. The corn show will be under the auspices of the Albuquerque chamber of commerce which has written the Phoenix chamber of com merce to help by Interesting corn growers here to enter corn exhibits.
 The judging of the corn will be for the ssten best ears'' and for the best four single ears" In each class are four prizes ranging from B to s25. with ribbons.
 The letter is written by H. E. Wat kins, secretary of the Albuquerque chamber. to Harry Welch, secretary of the Phoenix chamber. Mir. Watkins wants MT. Welch to throy his hat in the ring The letter reads:
 "New Mexico is about once more to tread the path of peace and instead of reviving the old state fair we are starting with our first annual harvest festival.
 May I prevail upon you for an answer at an early date. breaking the good news to me that you will throw your hat in the ring and give us a whirl of cooperation from your sec tion of the country You can realize there is little expense attached to this, except the parcel posting of the corn"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31

to Governor ". F. Hobby of Texas. who in a telegram to Governor Campbell re- quested the quarantine lifted or at least modified.
 The governor of Texas based his request on the action of the federal de- partment of agriculture, which held the state eradication meaFure sufficient to control and eradicate the pink boil worm pest and prevent its spread to other states.
 Governor Campbell referred the mat ter to the commission of agriculture and horticulture, and E. W. Hudson. chairman oi the commission, advised the governor that it would be impos- sible for the commission to modify the quarantine. The commissioners req sons for refusing to comply with Gov ernor Hobby's request were set forth in letter to Governor Campbell in which he said:
 Why Quarantine Must Remain
 '1nasmuch as the cotton quarantine of Arizona was adopted November Is, 1917, and amended June 25, 1919, to protect the cotton culture of this state. not only from the pink boil worm but from the boil weevil, pests which now exist in Texas and may be carried by the aforesaid cotton products, it would be impossible for the Arizona commission to modify the quarantine. Furthermore we have just received the information that the pink boil worm in certain districts of Tc-as is beyond the control of the state authorities. Therefore we regret very much that we are unable to comply with Governor Hobby's request.
 'Very respectfully,
 sfE. w. HUDSON, Chairman" Governor Hobby's wire to Governor Campbell follows:
 Governor Hobby's Request
 Austin, Texas
 "The Texas legislature in special ses- sion called for that purpose has enacted a law providing for the eradication of the pink boil worm menace found in certain areas in south Texas. The hor- ticultural board of the federal depart nent of agriculture has accepted this state eradication measure and in lieu of a threatened statewide quarantine against the shipment of Texas cotton, cotton seed and cotton products, has on July IA established a quarantine against interstate shipment from that area only which under the provisions of the state law may De determined to be infested. On March 4, 1920, your state issued a quarantine notice estab- fishing a quarantine against importa- tion into Arizona from the state of Texas of cotton lint seed, and cotton products. In view of action by the fed
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31

eral department of agriculture in hold ing the legislation of the state of Texas to be sufficient to control and eradicate the pink boil worm pest in this state and to prevent it's spread to other states I beg that you take steps at as early time as may be found practic- able to withdraw your quarantine af- fecting Texas or at least abate the same so that it will only apply to those portions of the state of Texas covered in the federal quarantine declared July 14. I would ask that you kindly advise me promptly as to such action as may be taken by your state.
 ''W. P, HOBBY, Governor
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31
ITI.LY GETS COAL

The partition of Turkey, while it re- suited in Italy's receiving but minor territorial concessions, has given that country valuable commercial advan- tages in the eastern Mediterranean. Among the more important of these is virtual control of the coal regions around ancient Heraclea on the Black Sea. The colleries lie some 25 miles from the port of Zongulvah, with which they have railway connection, and from which about two thousand tons of coal were shipped daily before the war. Production can be greatly aug mented. as the Turkish government has hitherto placed many obstacles in the way of scientifically developing this property.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31

of the monster that has caused world wars, has wrecked homes and driven kings into exile-jealousy. Tn this story a man lets his good judgment run away with his good sense and all be- cause he is jealous. Of course it brings the inevitable result, unhappiness for all who succumb to the green-eyed god. This splendid picture remains for Sat- urday only, to give way to Waffle Reed Sunday in "The Source" a big grip ping western picture. "The Desert Ruby" a strong western play, augments the current showing of Green Eyes"
 The Hip
 Mabel Normand finishes at the Hip tonight her two days engagement of "Jinx." one of the greatest pictures this gifted comedian in skirts has ever made. In fact, "Jinx" is said to be the rival of the phenomenal success, Mickey which served to bring Mabel Normand back to popularity after she had retired from the screen. "Jinx'' is the story of a little girl with a circus who is so unlucky that she stops every thing and is the Patsy of the travelling tribe until she takes a tumble" to her self and annexes a husband. But that's another story, and you can't get the real kick out of the picture until you see Mabel get away from her "Jirx."
 Oofum6Ia
 David Smith, who directed 'nThe Courage of Marge ODoone," Vita graphs screen version of James Oliver Curwood's powerful novel of the great Canadian Northwest, which is being shown at the Columbia theater for the last times today, has made a speciality of features in which animals play an important part. This peculiar training has stood him in good stead. as MT. Curwood nearly always introduces sew, era1 more or less wild animals in his' 1 stories, and "The Courage of Marge O'Doone" is no exception.
 Tara, grizzly bear, pet of Marge. and a wild bear which fights him, to- gether with Baree, an outlaw wolf dog, are vital to the story. MT. Smith has used all his skill in obtaining scenes with these animals. and some wonder full results have been obtained. MT. Smith was born in England and educated there. He began his career l in the business world as mechanical draughtsman, but soon switched to the stage. For some time he was associ- ated with various stock companies as business manager and director and l from this work he went naturally to motion pictures, at first writing scena- rios ard later directing. He has di- rected many of Vitagraph's most inl- ] portant features.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31
Strand

Irene Castle first broke into the lime light when with her husband, she be- came the dancing rage of two con tinents, and later as film star she made a lot O. good pictures. She IS known all over the world as the pest dressed woman on stage or screen.
 In "The Amateur Wife" she is first seen as an ugly duclling just home from the convent where her chorus girl mother has had her hidden. When she arrives home she finds that mother, instead of the great stage artist, is the cheapest kind of a chorus ''vamp," and later when the mother arouses the ire of one of her stage door Johns and he kills her the girl is left alone in the world with nothing but her convent education to take her through a world where her mother had spent her time with wine and cigarettes. The ugly duckling'- gets a husband, but he mar ries her out of pity and then tells her so, and this so angers her that she rises to the occasion and makes a name for herself as the fastest living matron in New York.
 Hubby gets back from a trip to Egypt to find that the dull little mouse that he had left here is the best dressed woman in New York and that she is a sensation with her drives. her clothes, her fads, and her entertainments. At that she is clean and when he finds out just what an attractive girl she has turned to from the unpromising con vent miss he falls in love with her, and then she shows him how to play dead" with some to spare.
 The picture IS a finely drawn story and gives Mrs. Castle the chance she likes to wear a world of finefeathers. Her wardrobe for this occasion is said to have cost more than in any picture she has ever made.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31
ENGLAND TO RETURN
 KENTUCKY FLAG

England will return to the state of Kentucky 8 flag which was captured from Kentucky volunteers at the Battle of the Thames in Michigan in the war of 1872. The Kentucky legislature has appropriated money to send to Eng land commissioner who will bring back the flag. This commissioner James Buchanan of Louisville, is a de- scendant of the commander of the Kentucky troops in the battle.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31
ADJUSTMENTS
Riverside Park

''You tell 'em night at Riverside was a big success and some two hundred of the odd little conceits were turned in to the contest manager of the event. They were carefully gone over and the most original of all the lot were culled out and five chosen as the best of those submitted They are given in another column in the advertisement of the park. It is the intention of the man agement to hold another You tell 'em'' contest each succeeding Thursday
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31

night, while Monday nights will be de- voted to one step marathons and Fri day nights to the novelty balloon show CT which was a feature last night. Many novelty gifts will be added for the bal loon night.
 Today the water in the big pool IS clean and fresh and day at the park is like a miniature vacation, for there is much to be found by the tired worker who wishes to spend the week end bathing, dancing and picnicing under the big shade trees.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31
Ramona

Green Eyes is at the Ramona for this day only and it brings to the screen of that theater the clever star, Dorothy Dalton, we'll loved for her many photo plays in the past year. Green Eyes as the title suggests, is graphic story
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31
AFTER THE FIRING CEASED.

From the London Mail.
 Mrs. 'Awlxins-And the way she spoke, Mrs 'Opkins-as though I was a bit O. dirt. Why, I wouldn't speak to my husband the way she spoke to me.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31

CHICAGO-Foiled in her death as she was in life, Pauline Meglige, pret- ty "soul wife" of Julius Jonas. will not meet him on the higher plane" she hoped to when she shot him and turned the revolver on herself.
 Jonas will live and have the sight of one eye though his face will carry with PauIine
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31
QUARANTINE ON
 TEXAS COTTON
 SEED TO STICK
Arizona Declines to Lift Ban
 On Products - Measure
 Was Taken to Safeguard
 State Against Cotton Pests

That the quarantine on importation of Texas cotton. cotton seed and cotton products will not be removed by this state, was the Information conveyed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30

Gnllahor had inspected tho sugar in the
college store room and by marks on tho
sartons identified il AZ sugar stolen
from the stations They then by agree
mcnt with MIR. Wilkinson went into tho
Office Of the president Of tho college,
which is directly across the hall from that
Of the business administrator.
Luce WAS punctual, arriving Mt Mr..
Wilkinsons Office at 5 o'clock to collect
the money for the sugar. The latter told
him TO make out bill and receipt 1t while
he was writing the check. This Luce did
and Mr. Wilkinson went through the
motions of writing the check. When Luce
had finished making out the bill, Mr.. Will
kinson gave the signal agreed on, loud
cough, and Captain Kuhn stepped into
the room and placed the man under ar
rest.
SOURCE OF SUPPLY CONCEALED.
One humorous incident in connection
with the transaction was that Luce on
both occasions, when he sold sugar to
the college, borrowed a wheel barrow from
the janitor to haul the sugar in. He manag-
ed to deliver it without anyone seeing
where he got it, which apparently WAS
from the garage he had rented and which
was only short distance away. He told
people at the college that he brought the
sugar to Newark from Philadelphia and
that his truck was down town"
When first arrested Luce made move
ment rs though to resist, but evidently
thought better of it. Officers from Mary
land were waiting IN an automobile in
front of the college and it WAS to this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30

machine that Captain Kuhn took him
When he saw the Maryland license, ~
resisted and objected TO being taken 70
Maryland. The officers had to use force
to get him into the car, after which he
was taken to the tow lookup.
The Buick car that was found in the
garage had on il Delaware license 2S5.
Two Maryland and two Pennsylvania
license tags were also found in the machine
and labels bearing the names OF the
merchants in the Maryland towns to
whom supposed stolen goods was con
signed. These were taken of the goods
found in the garage, the officers say.
An investigation showed that Della
ware license 2S5 belonged to George Leak,
proprietor of local public garage. Mr..
Leak was communicated with and said
his place of business was entered last
Saturday night when some gasoline and
other articles were stolen, although he
had not missed the license tag.
There were about so pairs of high
priced shoes, in addition to other articles,
IN the garage that Luce had rented. All
of the sugar, however, had been disposed
Of The sugar delivered at the college
WIS identified by marks ON the cartons
as having been shipped by Wilmington
merchants
Luce had told several persons in New
ark that he was working for private
detective agency in Wilmington. Mr.
Wilkinson says he identified Luce rs the
man he saw acting in a suspicious manner
near his home on Depot Road last Sntur-
dav night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
ARREST OF LUCE


had been notified of the robbcries at the
three stations below Newark. On hearing
yesterday of the purchase of sugar by the
college he became suspicious and got
in communication with Mr.. Wilkinson.
1t happens that just before Mr.. Gallaher
saw Mr.. Wilkinson, Luce had telephoned
that he had $40 pounds more OF sugar
that he would SELL MIR. Gallaher sug-
gested that the college take the sugar,
but hold off paying for it until he could
get an officer here. He then telegraphed
to Philadelphia for Captain Kuhn, who
arrived at 2 o'clock.
In the meantime Luce delivered the
sugar $40 pounds to the college store room
yesterday morning and requested the
money for it. Mr.. Wilkinson put him off
on the ground that Miss Hall had not
notified him that she had ordered the
sugar and told him to return early in the
afternoon This he did and Mr.. Wilkinson
again refused payment on the same ground
Luce became impatient andremarked it
was funny way to do business, as he
was supposed to receive his money on
delivery. This time Mr.. Wilkinson told
him TO return at 5 O'Clock and by that
time the stage was all set for the arrest.
Captain Kuhn had sworn out two war
rants, charging larceny and receiving and
disposing of stolen goods. lie and MIR.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
Reward. Several valuable sapphire and

Reward.-Several valuable sapphire and
kindred small specimen stones numbers
engraved thereon. and a small nugget
OF gold were appropriated from cabinet
In this city recently. These are of scienth-
nc value to the owner only and reward
will be paid for any information leading
u their restoration and no questions
asked. Communicate with James Sulli-
van, General Delivery, City Postofice.-
Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30

Every Evenings classified advertise
nents bring results. Proved bv the salts
faction Of many and will be to you-Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-30
Clothes
Hamper
Saturday
s1.45

Big "a mIly SIZE
Clothes n ? m p .
sturduy constructed
heavy woven rattan On
sale Saturday only
this price
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-27

Corona Dry
AS "CORONA Dry ARSENATE OF LEAD enters
other of spraying seems desirable to give expression
of appreciation to the and supporters of product
"CORONA Dry is conceded the foremost position among
spray leads In the east we'll the west the reputation of this
product the highest and if proofs needed the use by thou
sands of growers sufficient to express the esteem in which
held
Every one knows that the great prestige of CORONA
DRY" built years of adherence to the highest
quality chemists produce And all understand that the
and panag chemical controls have been gone
in our works to produce always superior product
Our policies have been unusual in the 'spay lead game
We believe in making only fair profit for dealers and
selves. In this have tried support local Dealers realizing
that they perform service to you and the community which
you live and for which they should have fair return Therefore
our prices have always been fair
Such tradition and ideals greatly encourage and stimulate
the always difficult task of maintaining and increasing high quail
y and they the continuance of the policies that
made such success possible.
In a word "CORONA DRY" ARSENATE OF LEAD will
continue be spray lead with qualities that give the best insect
control and the CORONA DRY" will always express
sion of the utmost high quality
Our present product will be continued Our policies will be
affirmed We ask fair support of dealers for the
work they performing in your community.
CORONA CHEMICAL co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16
atlantic Petroleum Going
Good

Tho Atlantic Petroleum corpora
ton has $50 hirrDl well ia No Q
Boarhcad, In 19.lt.ll. tho top OF
the sand being found at 3.0gS fcot
ana the well is 80 feet In the sand.
which ~ the Wilcox
Tho same companya No. t5 on
thls farm ia 40 feet iu the sand, tho
top OF which was found AZ 1850
feet. and Is making $50 barrels No.
l6, same farm, has the top ~ the
wilcox sand at 30fO feet and viii
arm In the first uf the week.
Tho Atlantic's No. ~ Is fishing
Tor the cight-iuch casing at 2.2OO
feet, and lts No. y Fred Drew farm.
In lS-lb-li Is fishing Tor tho cas-
Ing at 1900 feet.
The very interesting test drilling
by tho Atlantic In 2l-1G-iO. known
~ No, Ralston farm, is started
and Is going good
The same firm is building rig In
the east half ot the northwest OF g.
las, on the Stanhopc Bear farm
near the Pulaski on company's well
In the Same section.
But perhaps the most interesting
OF them all Is the tcst started in
1928 - Woodgnn county. Kansas.
whore the Atlantic has an offset Ia
the big gas woll recently completed
nt the shallow depth Of 500 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16
In the HcMitt District.

Simpsons test on the walker farm
at the center OF the southeast or the
southwest OF the southeast OF 9-4s-
2w, is estimated at 200 barrels In the
1,456 foot sand. The initial produc-
ton was i25 barrels.
The Carter OH company has 200
barrel producer In the 2,097 foot
sand In No. 3 Schallenberger, in the
center OF the south line of the north
east OF the southwest of l5-is-2w.
The Extension OIL company's No.
. Noble. in the southwest corner Of
the northeast or . -is-2w. ~ making
zoo barrels In sandy shale found
/ from 2,2h5 TO 2,260 feet. The same
company's No. Noble, in the center
! Of the west line of the southwest of
/ the northeast of 81 is "A $50 barrel
well natural In the 2,l90 foot pay.
The Wolverinc-TeN company's =
| No. ~ Dillard In tho southwest OF
! the northeast OF the northeast of
/ 22-is-2w, is good for goo barrels in
/ tho i,@2O foot sand. The same com
/ pany's No. so pillard at the center
OF the west line of the west half OF
the northeast OF the southeast of %
/ IL good for 27j barrels In the 1895
, foot pay. No. 50 Dillard. Is good for
| l5G barrels In the 1886 foot sand ;
| No. 5S billiard is making 200 barrels
| in the l.3i3 foot pay. No. 80 on the
| Wos,hcimcr In the southeast corner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16
Turn,dn oil Company Holds
annual Meet

OKMULGEE. oct. 14-At the an
nu1l meeting ~ the Tu man on
romIaLy of oklahoma. a,ld here ur
OrtDbcr 70, the following officers
wcrr elected, ltyb.fiG q. Aibia... .pr,I
don't. T.. j. Hunter. vice president
uud general manager, T.. ll MctfoTy
wee pfcNdcut ana treasurer. George
w. kanodo secretary. Mcssrs H. G..
Miller. E j. Hunter. e. Is McCrory,
Laurence ~ Miller an Of Okmulgoo,
Henderson s. Martin of Lawrence,
Kan, a. T.. IIuEhoa Of New YORK and
August Wnmspan1 Of 81 Louis. di-
rrCtOrs.
a abatement ~ condition Of the
company on September 30 shows
cash IN the bank amounting to 1859.
ttl, notes and accounts receivable
- tl6J,2ji AMI accounts payable OF
F3ld07 Net earnings in September
amounted 10 s7.99i or approximately
four pur cent ON the uutstaNdine
Wock uf iE,Ogj.i97. The authorized
capital of the company Is $4,000. 600
and the book value Of the stock
iH shown by the statement to be-
approximately 100000.