davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-04

viii now be given. All dogs found run
ming at large without license tags viii
be taken up and unless the owner calls
to redeem the animal and pay pick
up charge the dog viii be given away.
The 1920 licenses expired on July
l and licenses for 1920-21 must now De
secured if one wants his ownership of
his dog made secure.
There is a serat demand for dogs, so
great that there are few on the streets
any longer. Any Kind of a dog can he
given away. Many are taken by tour
lists who are passing through the coun-
try. After every robbery or other out
lawry in the outskirts OF the city there
is a demand upon the humane officer
for dogs. He says that he can find a
home for every unlicensed dog in
Phoenix.
Another thing Of which announce
ment is made is that there is no age
limit as to licenses. Many people sup
pose that the license is unnecessary
until the dog is six months old. But
the license is required as soon as dog
is old enough, and he is old enough
when he arrives at the age when he be-
comes a nuisance when running at
large, and dog at six months is apt to
be more of a nuisance than he is when
he arrives at the age of some discre-
ton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-04
G1Ld Bend -News

CHA BEND, Sept 3.-With the
coming of the cool nights the trapping
season has opened for the boys of ella
Bend Several of the trappers have
already started to work, while others
expect to begin operations in week
or two. The furs are not as good now
as they will be in mid winter, but if
they are properly cured they will find
a good market Some of the animals
that were caught in this vicinity last
year We're swifts, grey foxes, coyotes,
lynx, wild cats. bobcats, coons, badgers,
skunks and an occasional wolf
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Howard are back
in town and are preparing to start the
movie picture show again.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Belts, who have
spent the summer in California, have
returned to their home here.
Wild geese and ducks have been no.
ticed flying over town for the last few
days. They are on their way to the far
south, but stop at the river to rest and
feed before continuing their journey.
The hunters are joyously planning
what they viii do to them, but so far
no casualties have been reported.
Mrs. L. S. Bali and daughters re-
turned Tuesday to their home after
two weeks spent in Los Angeles.
Ormond Richards of Yuma is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Lee Tullis, for
few days.
Byford Pierce and wellburn Dillow
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-04
INDEPENDENCE DAY
Of MEXICO WILL De
OBSERVED SEPT. 10

independence Day OF Mexico will be
observed here by two days program
September Is and 16. A committee OF
Mexican business men is already work
ing on program which promises to be
as attractive as it is varied,
A literary program has been ar
ranged for the night of September Is
Dat the home of a Mexican social club
@@t sos South Fifth street Several men
prominent in the social and political
life of this state and who have shown
a broad understanding of the relations
which should exist between the United
States and Mexico have been asked to
address the meeting The national
hymn of Mexico will be sung by a
chorus of female voices. Following the
program there will be dancing
Arrangements are under way to Sc
cure the school house grounds on South
Fifth street for a program of sports
and games September 16. Events for
this day viii include all the well known
pastimes such as the potato race
climbing the creased pole, peanut race
and real athletic contests. A big dis
play of py-otechnics is being arranged
as the grand finale.
The sanction and promise of cooper
alton in staging the celebration has
been given by the chamber of com
merce and several civic bodies and
local clubs. An attempt was made to
secure the Nogales band and a delega-
ton from the border city here for the
program. but new railroad rulings on
excursion rates made this inadvfsabIe
IL is probable that the Indian School.
Dand viii provide the music
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-04
REGISTRATION FOR I
PRIMARY IN STATE
PLACED At 10000

That approximately $4,000 Arizonans
have registered for the primary cleo
ton next Tuesday and the general cleo
ton on November ? is shown by the
totals of county registration as received
BY the Sc cretary of state up to yester-
day. These totals are complete for all
the state with the exception of Green
lee and Pinal counties.
The complete total for II counties,
excluding Greenlee and PinaI, as an
nounced yesterday, come to 1882.
Greenlee county incomplete. has 2,464.
and Pinal county. also incomplete, has
2,475, making a grand total of 1911.
The registration by counties. as tab
ulated by the secretary of state, are
as follows:
Apache / ,412
Coconino, 2,44S.
ella 1855.
Graham, 2,71S.
Maricopa, 2O.656.
Mohave, 1926.
Navajo. 2,50S.
Pima, 7,4S3.
Santa Cruz, 1910.
Yavapai, 1854.
Cochise, II, 1855.
Yuma, 1927.
Greenlee (incomplete). 2,464.
Pinal (incomplete), 2,475.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-04
DOG OWNERS MUST
OBTAIN LICENSES

Ihere win be no more peddling of
dog licenses in Phoenix is the ~
nouncement made by Humane officer
canning. 1t has been the practice of
Mr. Canning since he undertook the
regulation of the dog license business
to go around to owners of dogs and
warn them of the necessity of buying
licenses, and he always had some with
him for distribution. But no warning
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-04
LOCAL STORES To
CLOSE LABOR DAY

Stores in Phoenix will close all dav
on Labor day. Mopday, Sept. 6. except
the few that deal in necessities, ac-
cording to an announcement by Charles
b. Christy secretary of the Merchants
and Manufacturers association Gro
Gerry stores viii remain open until
noon.
People are reminded to do shopping
on Saturday to suffice until Tuesday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-04

spent Wednesday in Tucson. While
there they took in the circus.
Friends of B. B. DeNure, a rancher.
living near the Weatherford ranch,
have persuaded him to enter the race
for justice of the peace on the Repub-
lican ticket
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-14
new BUILDING FOR
PRESBYTERIANS
Construction Started On New $4,000
Church For De Funiak
Congregation.

De Funiak Springs, Aug. t3.-Work
on the construction of the new Presby-
terrain church has been started by the.
contractor and the building will be
rushed to completion. The building
completely furnished will cost about
$4,000. The building will be erected
on the grounds where the present
church stands and work of demolishing
the old building has been started.
The Sunday school services will be
held in the chapel of Palmer college
during the completion of. the new home.
Seate and furnishings from the old
building were moved to the college for
safe. keeping by the officers of the
church after the services last Sunday.
Pastor Daniel J. Currie has been
granted leave for vacation and he has
gone to his old home in North Caro-
lima and will spend part of the time
in Virginia. He is making the trip by
automobile and will be gone several
weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-14
ARGENTINE BANKS
SHOW PROSPERITY
(By Associated Press.)

Buenos Aires, Aug. 12.-Increased
prosperity this year in comparison
with 1919 is indicated by banking and
railroad statistics of Argentina which
have just been published. Official
banking reports show that between May
81. 1919, and the same date this year
deposits increased 81 per cent, loans
and discounts. II per cent and balances
on hand, 40 per cent.
OF the 22.141 miles of railroad in the
country only one group of 1888 miles
has failed to show increased aggregate
receipts, according to, a table COM
piled by the Review of the River Plate,
showing conditions for the present
year. The remaining lines have all
had substantial increases. All railroads
in Uruguay and Paraguay and all
tram lines in Argentina have also
shown increases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-14
COTTON CROP FELL OFF
DURING LAST WEEK

The weather and crop condition re-
port for the week just ending follows:
Temperature. Temperature during
the week averaged lower than the nor
NAL, the midday temperature being as
much as 80 on very few days.
Precipitation. Rains were frequent
and locally heavy in much of the sec
ton, the amounts. being least in the
extreme south and southwest, where
slight deficiencies are noted. Even
theme, however, rain was not needed.
Condition of Crops. All crops did
moderately well during the week, ex-
cept cotton, which, as whole, deter
iorated. The continued cloudy wealth
er, frequent showers and locally heavy
rains were decidedly unfavorable, re-
sulting in increasing damage from
shedding and weevil. A few reports,
however, state that the crop is still
in fair to satisfactory condition, but
the area is small. Some early bolls
are opening slowly. Most of the corn
crop has matured, and harvesting
would begin in central counties were
it not for the wet weather. Corn sus-
tanned much damage in the south.
Cane is mostly good to excellent, ex-
cept in some western localities, where
growth was delayed by dry weather of
previous weeks. Cassava, velvet
beans, peanuts and sweet potatoes are
promising. Citrus fruits are good to
excellent over most of the belt. Ranges
are in good condition, except too wet
on some low lands. Cow peas and mi
nor crops are doing well. Dry weather
is needed generally.
A. j. MITCHELL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-14
CHILDLABOR
ON INCREASE
Chicago Has Four Thousand more
Children Working Than Year Ago
Report Shows.

Chicago. Aug. 13-Four thousand
more children are working in Chicago
today than year ago, according to
Clyde A. Brown, acting director OF
the city vocational guidance bureau
The increase in child labor is said to
be general in the Middle West, but ex-
ceptions are noted in Missouri, Kansas
and North Dakota.
Necessity of the child helping the
family meet the high cost of living
the pulling power of higher wages and
the scarcity of adult labor together
with the discovery by employers that
women and children could often take
the place of men were cited by Mr..
( Brown among reasons for similar in
crease in child labor in other parts of
the United States.
Minnesota officials report that child
labor is nearly doubled in that state
The greatest Increases they say, IS
among children of the white collar
class whose parents have been forced
by rising prices to permit their chill
dren TO work. About 5000 under 10
years of age are now at work in Mn
nesota.
wisconsin statistics on child labor
for the year are not yet tabulated but
officials say enough returns are in TO
indicate a considerable increase over
previous years. Some boys under 16
have been reported receiving 500 a
month.
T. c. Jennings, Texas state labor
commissioner, reports an increase or
about ten per cent in Texas child
labor over last year. Postponement of
COMPULSORY school attendance he says
has been a factor.
state Labor Commissioner Claude Il.
Connally, of Oklahoma, says more vio-
lations of child labor laws have been
brought to the attention of his office
this year than previously, from which
he deduces an increase in juvenile
workers Connally said the increase in
violations was probably due to the fact
that there was 80 per cent more jobs
in the state than workers.
A. L. Urick, Iowa state labor COM
m .ssioner, recently reported that APP
proximately 1000 more permits had
been issued in the past year to chill
dren between the ages of IA and 10
than in the year previous.
Kansas and North Dakota report
child labor in those states as almost
negligible. st. Louis reports de-
crease. Children now employed in that
city are stated to number 5000, which
is $50 less than were at work there
a year ago. The state factory inspec-
tors office says the decrease is gem
eral all over the state. The Federal
tax on child labor is given as the
cause OF the decrease.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-14
SINN FEIN PLAN
SUPREME COURT
Highest British Tribunals in ireland
Have Practically Ceased to
Function.
(sy Associated Pr~ss.)


Dublin, Aug. 12.-Sinn Fem is or
ganizing under the name of the Irish
Republican government. a supreme
court of appeal which when set up
will complete the system of tribunals
so successful in handling minor dis
putes for the past months. The high
est court of the British government in
Ireland has virtually ceased to func
drawn and many litigants declines to
recognize that it has any authority
whatever.
Arthur Griffith. the leader of Sim
Fein in Ireland, told the Associated
Press that it had not been decided
whether to have three or five judges
on the supreme bench nor had any of
the judges been selected.
"Our lower courts have been sue
cessful in checking the wave of
crime that was sweeping over Ire
land few months ago. said Mr..
Griffith whatever may be said
about the Republican government by
our enemies it must be said and is ad-
mitted that petty crime has been on
the wane all over the country since
our courts began to funetino. Natur-
ally many cases both criminal and
civil have been appealed but we have
no court higher than a district court
to which we may take them. Appeal
cases are piling up and the need of
supreme court is increasing every
day.
1--WE do not anticipate any more
trouble with the military in connec-
ton with the lower ones. Now and
then an armed force prevents their
being held but in that case the court
meets again somewhere else. In no
instance have the troops and police
permanently prevented cases from be-
ing tried"
The plan for forestalling British
judges and courts is very simple but
quite effective. When court is called
men summoned for jury service fail
to appear. Fines up to $500 have been
imposed on absentees. If the officers
arrest them and imprison them they
SO on hunger strike and subsequently
are released, hence, British authorities
have ceased to use imprisonment as
a weapon and their courts are rap
idly ceasing to function.
All officers of the Sim Fein parish
and district courts are under the Juris-
diction of the department of justice
of the Irish republic.
Each litigant in a civil action agrees
to abide by the decision and not to
take up the case in an enemy court,
meaning a British institution in Ire
land. This agreement and the weight
OF public opinion constitutes the
power of the new courts in civil
cases. The power in criminal cases
lies with the Irish volunteers, forte
that is becoming less and less secre-
tive in its activities. The courts are
held in public halls or in any place
convenient and reports of the destruc-
ton of the court houses of the Brit
ish government come in almost daily.
Sim Fem has no prisons. SEN
tence in more serious criminal cases
and the one most dreaded, is depor-
tation, usually to England Penal
ties for minor offenses are usually
modification of the pillory system.
<
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LoST-Oval shaped breast pin. Mosaic
settings at Isis Theatre Return TO
A. NJ. Cohen, Finance Company. or 304
West Gregory st. St
wANTED-Dishwash for night work
at 3. & B. Cafe. Colored, male or fe-
male. St
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-14
PASCAGOULA FINDS
OIL SHALLOW DEPTH

oil drillers in the Pascagoula terri
tory have been rewarded for their
trouble by bringing in a well at the
depth of 900 feet, according TO word
received by Ned Foufas, formerly of
Pascagoula. The capacity OF the well
is thought to be small. but after care
full examination and bailing bo-ilgs
may be made deeper The irlui lg has
been suspended temporarily Until the
capacity of the we'll has been tested.
other wells will b. sunk at once by
the drillers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-14
DOG OWNERS MUST
SECURE LICENSES

Dog owners who have not had their
dogs tagged with 1920 licenses will be
subject to arrest and fine of 81 and
costs. it was announced yesterday.
Notices have been posted of the ordi-
nance. requiring all dogs TO be tagged
with numbers, and all violators in the
future will be placed under arrest.
The order was issued to the officers
yesterday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-14

That Goreless Oklahoma senate i
getting gored by the press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-14

First they quarrel because it is too
dry and now they are all fussing be-
cause it is too wet. And so they go.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-08
POWER PLAN
FOR THE FLATHEAD
CORPORATION FILES APPLICA-
TION FOR PERMIT TO BUILD
FIVE GREAT DAMS
Company of Fasteners to Take Adj
vantage of New Federal Power
Bill; Plans to Spend Between S.
100000 and 100000 900 on Con-
struction Work

Application for a permit to con.
struct five dams, with an expenditure
of between 100000 and $40 ,OOO,-
900, has been filed with the registrar
of public lands at MissouIa by the
Rocky Mountain Power company OF
Butte. Officers of the company,
which is a Delaware corporation, are
Charles McGregor, New York, presi-
dent; d. M.Kelly, Butte, vice presi-
dent; Reuben B. Cresbell, New York,
secretary.
According to the permit filed, the
pans of the company call for the con-
struction of five dams on the Flat
head river near the northwestern
corner of the Bison range and near
the point where the river enters the
lake near Poison. 1t is said that con-
struction work on the dams will be
started in the near future.
"I am simply acting as the Mon
tana agent for the company said
Mr.. Kelley recently when question
ed in regard to the proposed under
taking. 81 know nothing more re-
garding their plans than is included
IN the Application for the permit,
which was prepared and filed by me,
and I have attended to the organiza-
tion work OF the company in Mon
tana.
"Ehe company is preparing to take
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-08

advantage of the new federal water
power bill, which was recently signed
by the president. The bill provides
that water power rights may be OBJ
tanned by application on streams
which are included within the public
domain, and dams and power plants
may be constructed. The law pro-
vides that the companies retain pos
session of the dams and power plants
for a period of so years, after which
they revert back to the government,
the company receiving in payment the
amount of their investment, together
with reasonable earnings on the
amount they have expended.
1.-THE application for the permit
filed Immediately after the bill
was signed in order to obtain the site.
cannot say when construction work
on the dams will be started"
1t was said that there are a num-
Der of companies of eastern capital
lists who will make application for
permits to erect dams and construct
power plants in Montana under new
federal law. Numberless streams,
which by reason of their location on
he public domain, have not been
AVAILABLE for dams OF power plants
nay now be developed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-08
Don't Forget cuticura TaTcum

When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume, rem
dering other perfumes super1uous.
You may rely on it because one of the
C%uticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and
Talcum). 25c each everywhere.-Adv.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-08

The T. c. Power Company, Helena,
will be in the market, after your crop
is harvested, for grain and grass
seed. Write us.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-08

A safety pocket to hold a watch Sc
curely features a new apron for work
men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
EPISCOPAL Nine
SC0RESV|CT0R
churchmen Upset Interaca-
demic League Leaders When
Williams ExceIs

Episcopal Academy, aided By one
Williams. upset the luteracademic
League champions, Germantown Acad =
envy. in a we'll played contest at the
Msnheim field and pulled ono OF the
surprises of the season. Germantown
made no excuses and gave Episcopal
and Williams credit for the 8 to vic
tory. though the fact that Mullen. the
third baseman. was ont Of the game
may have had something to do with
the result. ....
Episcopal played in fine form and
Williams was particularly clever. He
held the Mannheim players to two hits
and famed lucky thirteen, The. re-
suit will not prevent Germantown from
capturing the championship, for that
question was settled last week. It gave
the Churchmcn good record and
caused much joy among the Church .
men. Dinsmorp was'on the mound for
Germantown. He was not in his usual
good form.
La Salle's victory over Catholic High
came as surprise TO the league fans.
The Catholic series has attracted con
siderable interest and from the very
start it appeared to be any ones PEN
nant. Now that the Purple and Gold
position, the West Catholic High and
st. Joseph's Prep teams are right in
line for honors. ..
Catholic High and West Catholic arc
tied for first place. The st. Joseph 5
prepS have Won two and lost two. This
standing includes all games played to
date. st. Joe has not yet been given
credit for win over the Nillanovs
Preps' team because of a protest mad,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
BEST CADDY GETS
DIAMOND MEDAL
Whitemarsh Valley Awards for
bag -Toters-other Golf Clubs
Have Systems, Too
BY SANDY ,McNIBLICK

Whitemarsh Valley Country Club will
kive diamond medal to the golf caddy
whose conduct on the golf links is the
most meritorious during tho season
s'fSs SesiSs. sS 0pin; this soid medal will be
medal for third place. Also cup is
70 be presented for the winner OF the
caddy golf championship of the club at
the end OF the season.
These presentations will be made at
d fitting ceremony at the end OF the
year.
Other local clubs arc also preparing
awards to the caddies at the end or tne
season, all of which is in line with the
announcement Of the United states Golf
Association yesterday that II favored the
elimination Of tips TO caddies ana inc
snbstitution of awards, such as a cash
bonus, at the end Of the year.
The u. S. G. A. also suggested, in
fts letter to all its member clubs, that
ceddies be divided into three classes
at the clubs--those of experience and
worthy enough to be placed in Glass A !;
not SO experienced in Class II, and the
rest in Glass G.
Whitemarsh has two classes at pres
ent and importunes the members to do
all In their power to advance the Ell
fciency of the Whitcnarsh caddies.
N Springhavcn has published list OF
seyenteen ''things our caddios should be
fanght.'' ending up with the announce,
ruent Of the caddy Christmas dinner and
5how. which ought to impress the cad
dies at least.
Bartley j. Doyle is presenting the
medals at Whitemarsh and +. ii. Chap
msn the cup.
Merton has long been particularly in
terested in caddy efficiency and has al
4 ways had an elaborate program of pro-
cedure. not only for the caddies in the
links, but also toward good citizenship.
The same rule applies at many other
j local clubs. and it is safe to say that
nearly every club in the local district is
working hard on this problem Of bet =
tering the caddy system and the all e
around efficiency and interest OF its bag
toters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
WIN Bun for arsso.

New York, May Peter Triyoulids. a..
viii enter the olympic senes as q rspr.s.ns,,
ative OF Greece, and will sail for xsis,mm,,.
on July 1, accompanied by his coaoh iun
Hageiman. Of the Miilross A. A. ~