davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08

ison street. 30x13719, with gasoline service station on corner, costing S30,00o.
 The Home Builders are building homes in many sections of the city. as follows:
 Home at g Columbus avenue, cost ing $6000; 2S Columbus avenue, costing $6000; 24 Columbus avenue, S600O, 1129 East Brill, costing $4500: AIS
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
CITY'S BUILDING BOOM IN
 FULL SWING WITH TOTAL OF
 $2,25O, 900 NOW UNDER WAY

Total Construction Work of Year Expected to Reach $5,OOO,OOO Marx-Would Be Greater But For Lack Of Materials and Shortage of Labor-Seven-Story Heard Building Biggest Single Structure - Many Business Buildings and Homes Under Way
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08

Canada has one motor vehicle for every 20 inhabitants
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08

LOST-Canvas roll bedding and laundry sack clothes on lower Buck eye road, between town and Cashion last night. Liberal reward. Return to SOP E. Roosevelt St, or Phone 21S9
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Two dining room maids at Phoenix Sanitarium. Phone 4159. bs
 WELL, got the pinto a home! Have one horse yet to sell, only S25. You had better get these burros today. You can use them to get that wild honey
 They will pay for themselves at once
 See them at Pats Corrall, Second Ave nue and Van Buren r.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
SHOATS for sale. Phone 2SJ3

MODERN cottage for rent, rear of 360 North First Ave r
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08

LOST-Bay mare, both hind feet
 white, star in forehead, branded M on hip. weight about 900 lbs. Reward.
 Notify E. A. Stanford. Route ,, or Phone 112J3 bs
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08

LOST-Somewher between Central avenue and Fourteenth street, on Sun 1 day night, 34X4 tire. rim and tube. Re ward if returned to Simpsons Garage.
 | 229 East Adams. Phone 1867.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08

STOLEN - From Tempe, Chevrolet t car, model 1919 F. B. License number 27660. Smooth tread Goodyear tires or front wheel and non-s skid Goodyears on rear. Extra tire on rear. Right rear wheel has new. unpainted hub. Good top. Two white boys, about r and 14 years of age, both in new bib overalls. were seen near this car before it was taken Information concerning thls car should be sent to c. O. Austin, Tempe Suitable reward. It
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21

ion suits, low neck, sleeveless or
dutch neck, elbow sleeves, regular
1886 $3.50
Misses union suits of fine white cot
ton, heavily fleeced, high neck, long
sleeves or dutch neck, elbow sleeves,
sizes to 16, price changes with each
size. Size 10, reg. $2.25. .$1.85
Heavy, fancy hair bow ribbons in
beautiful line Of plaids, stripes, bro
cades and dresdens. Values up to 81. 90
ner yard, choice SOC
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21

Childrens black ribbed hose, double
heel and toe, all sizes, " to 10, -regu-
lar 4Oc 20c
Womens heavy weight cotton union
suits, high neck, long sleeves or dutch
neck, elbow sleeves, very nice soft
fleeced garment of perfect fit and fine
finish. Reg. 1885. 1913
Womens light weight Merino union
suits, all wool, sleeveless or dutch
neck, elbow sleeves, reg. $3.50 $3.50
Womens medium weight cotton I'm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21
DRAPERIES, BED

DRAPERIES, BED
SPREADS, BEDDING Etc.
Extra fine 36-in. cotton Chal-
lies, ideal for comfort cover
ing, reg. SOC. :. 43c
High grade 36-in. silkoline,
reg. 4Oc -. -. $50
Dainty Bouretted Madras,
36-in. width, in a good range
of patterns, reg. $1.15. .8oc
Full size crochet bed spreads,
reg. $500. $2.25
Full size heavy crochet
spreads, reg. $3.50. $3.50
Fine 11-4 Satin Spreads, reg.
4O.UO ....... S5.Z9
Superior ia cut corner sat-
in spreads, reg. SITS. .$6.lo
Full size bed comforts fill
ed with illuminated cotton
down and covered with the
very best of comfort cover
ings in pretty patterns.
$3.50 val. $40
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21
WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S
HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR

Women's fine heavy black, white
and colored silk and fibre hose, one
Of the strongest and best wearing
numbers in our entire large stock,
sold regularly at $3.50. sligo
Our very best pure thread silk hose
in a full line of popular shades, also
black and white. Sold regulrly at
$3.50 500
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21
.TOILE'

sColgates TalcuI
Palm Olive Tai
'-Pebeco Tooth
Pepsodent loot
Witch Hazel an
Cold Cream III
Vanishing Creal
Certified Soap
Butternilk Soa1
Palm Olive Soa
Luxor Face Pow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21

$685. val. 500
$8.25 valss 40. a$7.25
$8.75 val 4. 1876
$1,000 val. s ,s:. 1886
1914 Cotton Fleeced blankets. =. 1886
1914 Cotton Fleece Blankets. a. $2.9s
ia Cotton Fleece Blankets. 1886
ia Cotton Fleece Blankets. /. 1920
la Woolnap Blankets . !. 1856
la Woolnap Blankets =. 10
11-4 Plaid Wool Blankets 49,. 1896
ia Plaid Wool Blankets 49, .$lO.15
ia Plain or Plaid Blankets. . $1O.95
ia ALI Wool Blankets ....... .$12.75
11-4 All Wool Blankets . $14.85
ia All Wool Blankets .. 1875
ia All Wool Blankets 1896
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21

One lot Cosumers, 1
Felt Mattresses, as
Texas Mattress (Tq
Ostemoor Mattress,
Congoleum- Rugs "a
Congoleum Rugs ca
One Lot Children's
One lot Children's 1
Steel Beds, 2-inch p|
Steel Beds, 27inch p|
Slumber King Bed. S
Coil Bed Springs, R,
The Wonder Bed SIP
Ivory Chiffenier Lex
Large Assortment G
Trunks, 38.fpch Dres
Trunks, 36-meh Ores
Trunks, Steamer Tra
Trunks, Steamer TIT
Extension Table, Gal
One Lot. Coco Door
One Lot Coco Door
Overstuffed Davenpo
Overstuffed Davenpo
Overstuffed Davenpt
Overstuffed Davenpo
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21

Very best colored outing in
pretty light stripes and
checks, reg. 48c -. .4Oc
Same quality in dark colors,
reg. soc ......... -. .43c
Fine 36-in. French Percale,
reg. 48c 800
Fancy Dress Bingham
27-in., reg. .35c :. ...... .29c
27-in, reg. 4Oc =. 1886
27-in., reg. 45c. ~. $50
32-in., reg. Soc :. 42c
32-in., reg. $50. 45c'
Wonens and childrens out
ing gowns, night robes, pa
jarnas and pajanions, 10 per
cent off.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21
Specials in Dry Goods Department

| SILKS & DRESS GOODS
| SINNERS Satin, full 36-in. all
colors, reg. $3.50. !. .$3.48
Satin Etoile, full 36-in., best
wash satin, reg. $3.50. .$3.48
High grade Taffeta, full 80
in, black and colors, reg.
$3.50 1919
Heavy Messaline, full 36-in.,
black and colors, reg. 1925
.$2.48
Extra quality Georgette
Crepe reg. 1925. .$2.48
Best Crepe de Chine, reg.
$500 II. $2.19]
Hevy Silk Poplin, regular
$500 $1.59
Extra heavy all wool French
serge, 4O-in. width in the best
shades, reg $3.50. $3.50
Heavy 42-in. storm Serge,
reg. $2.35. :. .$1.o8
Fine 56-in. Broadcloth, black
brown and navy, reg. SITS
Sale $3.50
Fine all wool skirt plaids,
reg. $3.50. $6.48
Best Chiffon Velvet, full 40
in, reg. $1,000. ..-,,.s. $8.48
Supreme 36-in. Costume vel
vet, reg. $5.75. .$4.89
OUTINGS, PERCALES
GINGHAMS, ETC.
Heavy 36-in. white outing,
reg. soc 42c
Extra heavy 27-in. white out
ing, reg. SOC 4Oc !
Fine quality 27-in. white out
ing, reg. 45c. SIC ;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21


realization of our ambitions for
store that Moscow can be proud of.
Every thought is for better goods and
better service When entirely finish
ed, we hope you will be more than
pleased Almost an acre of floor
space-four floors will be devoted to
selling-an economy or bargain
basement-the main floor-the mez-
zinnine floor and the top floor. we
want you to come and join us in this
celebration. We want you to feel the
same ring of sincerity in "this adj as
you find in letter from friend. We
rejoice to hear our customers say, as
we often do, "these items are so
much better than ] really expected.
/ am so we'll pleased" We want you
to find merchandise here better than
we have painted it in print. Seeing
for you is BELIEVING. Come to this In
augural Sale.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY which publican in 1899, and for a wasp published
 evening

The road between Phoenix and Maricopa is very dusty and full of holes.
 A large number of handsome resi- dences are being built in the western part of town.
 The coyotes are plentiful nowadays. Several were seen on a recent trip to Maricopa.
 Professor Treadwell on his recent trip to Tonto Basin found kind of Cypress of species hitherto un- known.
 The Pima Indians have accused the Yumas of horse stealing and have mo- tified them that unless they return the stolen animals promptly. they will have to fight.
 The Phoenix baseball club has or ganized for the season of 1880 with the following officers: S. E. Patton, presi- dent and captain: D. Goldberg, secre- tary, and E. B. Kirkland treasurer The club proposes to send to Chicago for uniforms and are open to Schal- lenge from any club in the territory
 Miss Clara Shaw. who arrived in Phoenix on October 25 at 5 o'clock D. m. sends greetings to the friends and acduaintances of her parents. MT. and Mrs. F. A. Shaw. and would be pleased to cultivate their acauaintance. add to their happiness and extend their own usefulness
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
ARE WE powNHEARTEDa

We will chuck the obseQuies long enough to remark that those who think the cotton industry is dead in this val iey will be asked to guess again.
 Are we downhearted? Gracious, mol our cotton neither garments have drunk a little, and our features show some wincing, that's all.
 Attend There'l be a long staple ,otton crop in the valley next year one of considerable acreage. But noth- Ing like the acreage of the past few years. Cotton will be grown on the cotton land in the valley. Cotton land is land that is. by nature sadaptable, 10 the needs of the cotton plant. And t must be free from Johnson grass. That cuts out a large portion of land now planted to cotton. On such land. provided it hasn't been bought at the 'agitated" prices of last year, will STOW cotton and bring more to the grower than any other crop, even if the market price is down to so cents.
 As for cotton being dead and the val ley being busted--shucks! The only ones who feel that we as community have swallowed box of knockout drops are the suckers and the land specula- tors As for them-vell, Maurice, biz ness is bizness. don't I tole you not to make such bid on tousand aveens
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 2s 1920

decline build the depot and go into the courts to ascertain if they be compelled make this i'm provement under such conditions may be imposed by speculators and extortioners.
 The roads have come thus far toward this im provement by the pressure public opinion. It is public opinion behind the order of the corporation commission But do not believe that public opinion would sanction the plundering of the roads by estate and spectators. and do not think that the corporation itself such circumstances would strenuously insist upon obe- dience it's order.
 However. we believe that Phoenix sentiment is SO strongly against this sort of obstruction that it wDl not be attempted to a serious extent We do not think that there many persons who would want to be ploried obsructors of the growth and development of Phoenix Therefore. look for ward to the early beginning of the construction union depot.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
Tuesdav. October 26. 1880.

Denver. Oct. 26.-A Gunnison spe- cial says that man from Is miles be- low here reports that there is a large number of Indians in that vicinity who are engaged in running off horses. 1t is also reported that 50 horses belong ing to Hartman. Gunnison P. M.. have been run off A private letter from Hotchkiss. postmaster at Powder river. states that an Indian outbreak is in- evitable. The authorities have asked Governor to Pitkin to send 150 stands of arms and 10000 rounds of ammuni- ton immediately. Reliable reports are to the effect that Agent Barry is in Denver and Sheriff. Yale sent a dep- uty after him this morning.
 New York. Oct.25.-William R. Grace has accepted the Democratic nomina- tion for mayor. He says: "I be- lieve that the common schools estao- lished by the people and esteemed by them as their greatest inheritance should be maintained inviolate. l shall favor liberal appropriations for their support.
 Local.
 The Gila and Salt rivers are both very low.
 Charlie Clark has recently taken unto himself a wife at Globe.
 Globe has been incorporated and Phoenix should follow.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
The Union Depot

Phoenix is much nearer union depot than most of us imagine but 1t Is not yet fact and not be regarded until tho construction of it has actually begun But if it Is built it will be a depot far beyond tho needs of the railroads the needs Of Phoenix at this time. It will be built Che future. It will en an an expenditure of a half million dollars and will approach in magnfcence Che union depot of Los Angeles.
 But as we have observed it is not yet a fact. Whether it becomes win depend upon the atti- tude of property owners near the proposed site from Third Go Seventh along Harrison street The railroad companies only part of the needed site One of them has already set aside and made immediately available. funds the pur- chase of additional grounds at their market value and it has secured options at reasonable figures part Of the additional ground that win be required.
 But both roads have determined that they will not submit to extortion by property owners and sr.cuiators They win take no ground at excessive r speculative valuations They win pay Che present rlrh prices of real estate but nothing more and # .r, -rosnd is not otherwise obtainable. they win
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26

citizens of Porto Rico and certain na- tives permanently residing in said island' by an act which went into ef- feet March 2, 1917. It was possible to claim exemption, but less than 300 persons did so.
 O. Can putty be made into a liquid? s. B.
 A. Putty may be thinned with lin- seed oil until it Is of the consistency of paint. Some times, to make it dry quickly little turpentine is added.
 O. Old all the American soldiers in the word war have to have their lives insured? Could one make his policy payable to a girl he was going to marry7 J. J. s.
 A. Men were not obliged to take, out life insurance. It was not possible for a soldier to name a friend or fiancee as beneficiary in policy.
 O. Where do the best sponees come from? S. c.
 A. The Mediterranean sponges are the softest and best. those of the Red sea are next in quality, while those found in the vicinity of the West In- dies are coarser and less durable.
 c. What does Soudan mean? B. S. A. The Soudan is a short form of Beled-es-S Sudan, meaning "The Land of the Blacks"
 O. Was Delaware ever part of l Pennsylvania? D. w. U. A. When New Netherlands came into possession of the English the settle | ments on the Delaware were claimed 1 both by Lord Baltimore and by the Duke of York. In 1883 William Penn received this territory in fee from the Duke of York. effected a compromise with Lord Baltimore, and for 20 years Delaware was governed as a part oi Pennsylvania. In 1703 Delaware es- tablished a separate legislature, but continued to recognize the authority oi the governor of Pennsylvania until the revolution.
 (Any reader can get the answer tC any question by writing the Informa- ton Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, direc- tor, Washington, D. c. This offer ap- plies strictly to information. The bu- reau can not give advice on legal, med ical and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles nol to undertake exhaustive research upor any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name anc address and enclose 2-cent stamp fol return postage. All replies are sen direct to the inquirer.)
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
eREETINesl

This is the first annual Cotton Num- Der of the Cancels Back. The publish ing of this number marks an epoch- one or two epochs, in fact. No paper, it seems, can get out special number without the publication of such mum Der marking an epoch or two in the life of the world, or of the paper. In this respect we fear we have fallen down on the job. For, notwithstanding the fact that the editors and publishers of the CsmeI's Back proclaim that the Publi- cation of this particular number marks an epock, yet we are unable to put our finger on the epcck marked. In this particular, only perhaps, we have failed in our purpose. But do not let that deter you from reading this num- ber; you will not live to regret it.. That's candid.
 In closing, let us tender our tears to our host of advertisers who combined to put this special number in the clock with the cuckoo. To them we address the immortal words of the poet:
 You may bust the vase
 But the fragrance of the roses
 Still remains.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

O. Is there a demand for wireless operators? R. U.
 A. There is such a demand. The United States shipping board is in inn mediate need of qualified operators and can furnish employment to any man who possesses a first-class conner cial license issued by the department of commerce. In accordance with the new wage scale recently established. the first operator is paid $125 per month, the second operator $100 per month, in addition to all expenses. The radio operator is considered an officer and is provided with superior accommodations.
 e. Please publish available facts about the Lincoln Highway. K. B. B.
 A. The Lincoln Highway is 3322 miles long. extending from New York City to San Francisco and passing through Il states. It was started in 1913 and about one-third of it is com pleted. The highway is marked on the telephone poles by red, white and blue band, with big ''L" in the center
 O. What is Babe Ruth's real name ? Is he a left or right handed batter !? What is his home run record for 1920? R. L. D..
 A. George Harmon Ruth. better known as Babe Ruth, of the New York
 
 his official home run record for 1920 was 54 home runs
 c. Can fur bearing animals be pro- pagated and successfully raised in cap tiVity in the United States? F. w
 A. The department of agriculture says that silver foxes. black foxes, blue foxes, skunks and muskrats can be farmed successfully under suitable con- ditions. Such farming is urged. since the wild fur supply is being reduced to the vanishing point.
 O. Is the "Suwanee River" a folk song? J. C. w.
 A. We are informed bu authorities on music that the song "Old Folks al Home" (Suwanee River) is now recog- nized and classed as an American folk song.
 o. if a pebble is thrown overheard from a ship, will it sink to the bottom of the ocean? J. H. C.
 A. If a stone be thrown overheard from a ship it would pass to the bot tom of the ocean and not remain sus- pended. This is due to the fact that the specific gravity of the stone is greater than the specific gravity of the wate.
 O. Are natives of Porto Rico citi. gems of the United States7 D. c. N.
 A. Citizenship was bestowed upor
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
Nellie, Won't You Come Back Home 2

Nellie, jist a line to yeou, Wherever ye be roamin' To let yeou know we need yeou here When milkin' in the gloamin' Now, Maw'n me, we've talked it OCT Our hairtts is kinder melted We want yeou back, we need yeou, gal
 We're shore for sartin' pelted With creditors and notes to meet, They shorely keep us jumpin'. tell yeou, Nell. yeou gotta come And see yeou come a-humpin' It's l ike say. old Maw'n me Been kinder holdin' meetin' And 'fessin' up our sins to Gawd For how we been a-treatin' Yeod as jist a no-account And wasn't wuth your holdin' But honest, Nell ef you'll come back They won't be no more scoldin'; No sir, Nell, not marry word Win we ever say agin ye. Yeou kin have the hull durn ranch Ef that'll help to win ye. Fact is. Nell, we're kinder put To 1t in selling cotton And Jist to yeou, confidential, Nell, The market price is rotten. O course, old gal. you're kinder sore. The way we handed yeou your ticket And gloated OCT bein' shet O yeou- We know now it was wicked. We're sorry now we turned yeou out Yeou wair our only savior But yeou come back'n we'll do our best
 To keep on good behavior. Old Maw'n me is gittin' old Our pins is leetle shakey. We know, old gal. youH hear our plea
 And won't be a-tall snakey. With mortgage due and you not here And cotton don't move swifter We'll lose our home Tess yeou come back.
 For ou're some mortgage litter. N eff yeou have a babe, bring it \ We'H ask you marry question But pray it is a heifer calf-'cause Old COW, we've learned our lesson.
 Yrs-
 THE OLD MAN. But just thingl It'll take at least a year to get good stand of alfalfa. Throw that pessimist out of the tent! What is. this cotton seed meal? Well at the present price it's just about a glass of water and a slice of bread. You can fill the kids stockings with cotton.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
Mr. Valley Rancher Reads An EditoriaI


 we must urge upon the cotton farmers of the valley to be calm during the present crisis in the cotton market (Yeah, be calml The feller that wrote that would be as calm as a cyclone il ne saw his years labor netting him about third of what he fingered on.) While the present depression is de- serving of some serious thought, it does not justify panicy or hysterical moves on the part of the farmer" (NoI No danger of any hysterical moves on our part. We can't move anywhere, calmly or hysterically. with our cotton. Well, let's see what other fool advice he of fers.) "Other communities have weathered even more serious disturb ances than our now" (Sure, but thes were we'll stocked with cyclone cellars The kind of cyclone cellars we need to handle this thing in our midst is the kind that you can approach with a milk pail in one hand and a one-legged stool in the other and go up to 1t say ing. So-o bossy. 5000 nowi But what's the use in reading any more of that kind of bunk2)
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
TUESDAY MORNING. ocrBER as. 1920

Autocracy in government and in- dustry must go, industrial relations must progress in accord with the principles of democracy. Team work between both men and nations must govern action.
 -Lucius Teter.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
Broken Hearts and snIekers

Say. Old Top:
 Don't you imagine that the birds who own the creameries are just about broken hearted over the black eye King Cotton is getting these days? And speaking of advice falling on deaf ears, can't you see the retired Pacific Creamery people off in the offing just snickering up their sleeves? By the way, any news of when the latter's creameries will reopen.
 PURPLE COW.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
HAD ENouGH

Oakland, CaL-Benny Moore, negro boxer the other night stopped an ava lanche of gloves before a wicked blow flattened him. "G, up, or no money" warned the referee. Don't need money that bad" returned Benny from the mat.-Detroit News.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
ATTRACTIVE BAIT

Mrs Calder is planning to set trap for a literary lion"
 "Ah Whats she going to bait it witt?
 Half a dozen debutantes who claim to have read his latest novel and cried themselves to sleep Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26

We offer, in our own humble way, the following slogan to be used by this valley for the coming year: Tie A Can To Cotton; Make It A MIX Can!
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26

An enterprising reporter could star to work now and soon present us witt a good yarn on the inevitable return oi the Pacific Creamery.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26

The present debacle of King Cottons regime constitutes one of the best Dairy Talks this valley has heard.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26

I guess I got couple nurses risnes confused in that little pome. But never mind; things is all boiled up in this valley
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26

The valley rancher was merry old
 soul He placed his wealth in cotton b oil But when the boil was open the gins
 wouldn't meet the ante Now isn't that a ainty dish to set be-
 fore your aunty?
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
KelIey's Sister

Has anybody here seen Bossy? Bossy with the six gallon yield?. . she was a milker through and
 through And her butter fat test was a high
 one, too. Has anybody here seen Bossy- My Bossy that sold last year?