davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
Legal Advertising
NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids will be received until
D. M, September 18th, 1920. at the Of
flee of the Board of Supervisors, va
vapai County, prescott, Arozina, for
the construction of an 85foot rein
forced concrete bridge G AZ g. spans)
across Granite Creek on Section of
the Prescott Jerome high way, Federal
Aid Project No. 19B.
The work consists of approximately
400 Gu yds excavation, 800 Gu. yds.
concrete and $4,000 pounds reinforcing
steel.
All bids shall be addressed to Thos.
Maddox, State Engineer, care Yavapai
County Board of Supervisors. Prescott,
Arizona, and plainly marked on the
outside of the envelope Estate Highway
Contract Granite Creek Bridge"
All bids shall be accompanied by an
unendorsed, certified or cashier S
check for five per cent of the gross
amount of the bid payable to the State
Treasurer of Arizona
The State Engineer reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Copies of the plans and specifica-
tions may be seen at the office of the
state Engineer, Phoenix, Arizona, OF
at the office of the Board of Super
visors, Yavapai County. Prescott, Ari-
IONA.
COPIES of the plans and specifications
NAV be obtained on payment of Five
(S5.OO) Dollars to Thos. Maddox
state Engineer
Satisfactory bonds will be required
of the contractor to whom award i:
made
State Engineer.
Phoenix, Arizona, August 10th. 1920
published Aug. Ii. 1s, 81. 20. %, Sept
4 4 and s, 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
SPORTS|MEN FOUND
PLENTY OF DOVES

John r. Kibbey, Elmer Landon and
w L. Pinney, all of Phoenix, almost
had to fight off the hordes OF doves
that swarmed about them when they
went on a hunting trip in the vicin-
ity of Chandler yesterday. That white
wings were plentiful was evidenced by
the well filled game bags which the
sportsmen brought back with them.
1--WE have left a generous supply of
the birds to be prepared for us at a
restaurant and Will turn these over to
the office force here Mr.. Pinney said
as he dropped game bag of so birds
on the floor at The Republican office
last night.
The white wing season opened Sep
ternber
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
STRAIGHT HEATS ARE
FEATURES OF RACES

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. s.
Straight heat victories in all but one
instance marked the closing days pro-
gram of the great western circuit races
today. Summaries:
Two-twenty trot. esta6e S1000-Sum-
mer Song, b. m, won; Baroness Han
over, b. M, second; Rogers Boy, CHI. g.
third Time, .: 0SL
Two twenty pace, stake $10o0-Orro
Direct, oh. e., won; Riser Patchen, b. &.
second; Merry Breeze, ch. m, third
Best time, 2:OS.A
Two-nine trot,, stake $1000-Axtein
ch. h., won; Betty Thornton, blk. m.
second: Luana, b. m- third. Best time
2:osK.
Two-eight pace, stake $1200-George
S, b. G., won; Tiberas. br. S. second
Betty Blackjack, b. m, third. Bes'
time 2:O6A.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
WATER USERS BOARDS
HOLD JOINT MEETING

The board of governors and the
council of the Salt River Valley Wa
ter Users association held their first
Joint meeting in three months yester-
day. The meeting began in the morn
ing and lasted over into the afternoon
after a recess, and was devoted to
business of the association and the
hearing of reports by officers of the
organization. Among these reports
was that of the general superintend-
ent of the project, telling of the inves-
tigatfon of the possibilities of future
power development, and of what had
been accomplished by the association
recently and plans for the future.
Following the joint meeting, the
board of governors held a meeting yes
terday afternoon, the first since July
80. 1t was taken up with routine
business.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04

The market is practically bare of
bananas, but a shipment is expected
next Wednesday which will relieve the
shortage. Little or no local fruit is COM
ing in and the market is depending en-
tirely upon California for their supply.
Several shipments were received yes
terday which included a carload OF
Sunkist oranges, lemons and grape
fruit, a carload of Bellfleur apples. a
carload of white Globe onions and a
carload of mixed fruit containing To-
kay Muscat, Hamburg and Zinfandels,
grapes pears, peaches, cantaloupes, cas-
sabas and Hungarian prunes.
carload of Diamond p potatoes is
due to arrive tomorrow. The list Of
market uriceS follow:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
SANARDO WINS BIC
EVENT Of LAST DAY
At READVILLE MEET

READVILLE, Mass. Sept. 3.-Sa-
nardo, the Boston owned PAGER, showed
the way in the free for all at the Read
vile track today winning the feature
event on the last days program of the
Grand Circuit races.
Walter Cox won the first heat in
2:02A with the gelding, then came
back with another in 2:03A. Baroness
Cochato, driven by Lon Mcdonald, won
her second race of the week in the 2: IA
trot, the contending horses being Ma
tive Chief and Harvest Stream. Best
time was 2:07A.
The Metropolitan, a sweepstape, open
to horses owned by members of the
Metropolitan Driving Club of Boston.
went to Electron Dillon. the best time
being 2:10%
Horses already are being shipped
from here to Hartford, where the an
nual big line meeting at Charter Oak
will be held next week.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
PRODUCE

KANSAS CITY, Sept 3.-Poultry
springs %; 1c lower. Butter and eggs
unchanged.
CHICAGO, Sept POTATOES
Receipts 50 cars; steady: Jersey cob
blers $250@2.s5; Minnesota early
Ohios $2.2502.40; Idaho rurals $2.75@
800
CHICAGO. Sept. 3-Butter higher
creamery 43055c: eggs higher; re-
ceipts 1883 cases; firsJs 81 652c: ordi-
nary firsts 44G 46c; az mark, cases in
cluded, 46 a 49c. Storage packed firsts
55c. Poultry, alive, unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
CRACK POLO TEAMS
WILL CLASH TODAY

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sept.
3.-The crack polo quartet from Fort
Sheridan, Wyo, will meet the Fort
Russell team in the opening game of
the western polo tournament at the
Broadmoor field of the CHEYENNE
mountain country club tomorrow after
noon.
All competing teams are now on the
ground and final arrangements have
been made for the series of games
which viii determine the title and the
possession of the F'oxaI Keene. l. C
Phipps and Harvey Lyle trophies
More than 70 ponies, some of the
speediest in this part of the West, are
now stabbed at Broadmoor and many
distinguished visitors from the Eas
are arriving for the tourney
Four teams altogether are compel.
/ ing in the tournament, the two army
/ quartets, a Colorado Springs four anC
/ a team from Denver.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
GLENDALE To MEET
FLORENCE TOMORROW

What is liable to develop into the
snappiest baseball game of the season
will be played at the high school
grounds at Glendale at O'Clock tomor-
row afternoon when the Glendale Greys
and the Florence team will cross bats.
Glendale has a win over the boys from
the Prison City. having taken them
down the line about a month ago &c
the tune of 9 to 6.
The batteries tomorrow will be Ter
rfH. NAYS, Fickok, Hodge and Pitts foI
the Greys and Rodriguez and Diehl for
Florence.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
DEMPSEY AND M|SKE.
FINISH HARD GRIND
FOR MONDAY BATTLE
REPUBLICAN A. P. Leased Wirel

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Sept. g.
Jack Dempsey and Billy Miske today
finished hard training for their fight
Monday and from now on expect to do
only light work.
Neither extended himself today, each
fighter limiting himself to four rounds
of boxing, but putting in strenuous
day of hiking, shadow boxing, bag
punching and other training stunts.
Miske put in quite bit of time to-
day posing for the movies and then
went two rounds each with Jack Hell
nen and George Wilson. The chal-
lenger had smeared his face win
grease so the punches would slide OF
and also wore a felt head gear to pro-
tect the old wound over one eye which
was opened recently by a punch from
one of his sparring mates.
Miske weighed 100 pounds today and
Dempsey 1S9.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
CHURCHES To BEGIN
WORK IN EARNEST

TEMPE. Sept Now that it is
getting cooler. the different churches
In town expect to begin their work in
earnest
The appearance of the Congrega-
uonal church has been greatly i'm
proved the last few days. The beams
have been boxed in, and the walls re-
tinted which adds greatly to the at
tractiveness of the auditorium. Rev.
7 O. Douglass, the pastor, has been
In Claremont. Cal, for several weeks.
but is expected to return Saturday
morning. accompanied by his daugh-
ter Ruth Mrs Douglass will remain
N California until cooler weather.
There viii be Sunday school at 10
a m and both morning and evening
services from now ON. beginning Sun
Day
Vacationist Return
After spending a pleasant vacation
IN different parts of California, Mr.
and Mrs Fred Joyce and children and
Ray Nichols and family, returned to
Tempe Thursday afternoon.
Leaving here several weeks ago, the
party first motored to Los Angeles,
then to San Francisco and Sacra-
mentn From Sacramento, they went
TO Lake Tahoe. where they spent some
tune camping and Sightseeing All re-
port delightful time Only one night
was spent indoors during the entire
trip Both Mr.. Joyce and Mr.. Nichols
are associated with the Mutual Life
insurance company of New York
Baby Boy
Mr. and Mrs E. NJ White are the
proud parents of a nine pound baby
boy, which was born at the Calhoun
hospital Thursday
Miss Mullen To Teach in Douglas
Miss Edith Mullen, who has been as
ISOLATED with the Tempe National bank
for several years, has resigned her po-
sition there TO accept school in Doug
las Miss Mullen is very popular and
viii be greatly missed at the bank,
and by legion of friends, both here
and in Phoenix
Myrtle Clark Leaves
Miss Myrtle Clark. sister of Profess
SCR Clark of the Tempe Normal school,
left Wednesday for Williamson Valley,
where she will teach the coming term
Visiting Son
Mrs L. A. Teel and daughter Maude
of California are visiting the Bert
Sears family. Mrs Teel is the moth
er of Bert Sears.
Home From Illinois
Prof. Fred Hiatt and wife returned
from Illinois Friday morning.
Home Again
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Pew and chill
dren are home again, after spending
TIE summer at Redondo, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Prime mer-
camille paper unchanged. Exchange
irregular. Sterling demand S55A /;
cables 1851. Time loans strong, I'M
changed. Call money steady; high z;
low s. ruling rate z; closing bid 6;
offered at Z; last loan 6.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Close:
Wheat-Dec. S2.41A; March S2.37A
Corn-Sept. $1.3S; Dec. $1.1S9s.
Oats-Sept 65A c; Dec. &c.
Pork-Sept S22.40: oct. $3.50.
Lard-Sept. $1S.75; Oct $1S.95.
Ribs-Sept S15.32; Oct. 1882.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
GIANTS TRIM BRAVES

NEW YORK, Sept 3.-Although
Toney was batted nearly as hard as
Rudolph, the former was more success
full in keeping the Braves hits scat
tered and New York dereated by Bos-
ton. The Giants pitcher was aided by
five double plays. Score: r. II. Z.
Boston .... 600 002 000-2 10
New York .. 210 Uo4 00x-7 IL
Batteries: Rudolph and O'Neill;
Toney and Snyder.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
GOLD IMPORTS EXCEED EXPORTS

WASHINGTON, Sept. Sold i'm
ports continue to exceed exports ac-
cording to figures made public by the
federal reserve board tonight for the
10 days ending August 80. Imports of
s., 113,000 against exports of $1,766. 900
were reported for the period.
Silver imports aggregated $1.264,000
while exports of that metal continued
to decline, the figure for the 10 day
being $426,755.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, Sept 3.-Cotton flu
lures closed barely steady; october
2635; December Pass; January 1856;
March $3.50; May 23.15.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Cotton closed
barely steady with last prices showing
declines of so to 100 points for the day.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
OTHERS HAVE WON
DERED THE SAME

A little Brookline miss. gazing at her
mirrored reflection the other day, was
heard to remark, Il can't see why God
made me so homely when he knows I'm
so pertic'ler.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK, Sept. Bar silver. 40
nestle, unchanged foreign "a; Mexican
dollars 717s.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04

Among the ancient Greeks and Ro-
mans. a chorus of youths and maidens
used to sing marriage songs before tbs
chambers of newly married couples.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
soUrHsIpE HEATERS sAruRnAv

son." featuring Bryant Washburn, Sun
shine comedy. "The Roaming Bath
Tub"
GILBERT: NThe Open Door," all star
cast paramount comedy, Before the
Circus"
TEMPE: Twenty three and a Half
Hours Leave" featuring Douglas Mac
Lean and Doris May. Mutt and Jeff
cartoon Hula Hula Land"
CHANDLER: Eugene O'Brien in
His Wife's Money"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
METALS

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Copper. iron,
zinc and anthony unchanged. Tin
steady, spot and nearby $45.50; futures
$4,000. Lead steady; spot $s.75 $500.
At London: Spot copper e95, ITS. Cd;
electrolytic and lead unchanged; tin
c 267, 5s; zinc 81, 15s.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Sept 3.-Liberty bonds
closed: 31zs $685.; first As $3.50; Gee
ond As $500; first Az $500; second
AIS sS5.20; third 4As $500; fourth
4As SS5.3S; Victory 3%s $3.50; VIC
tory 4As $3.50
SUGAR FUTURES
NEW YORK. Sept Sugar fu-
lures closed easy; sales 1000 tons; Oc-
tober $10.15; December $10.05; Jam
uary 1895; March 1915; May 1918 ~
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04

Compiled for The Republican by
r. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton &
Co.'S Leased Wire. Hotel Adams
building. 119 North Central Ave.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-18
LEAGUE COUNCIL ACTS ...--. .
&c. TO INVESTIGATE RUSSIA

par;a Morcb IA = Tho o~oo,,t;,o
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Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-18
FARMERS WILL QUIZ THE
CANDIDATES SAYS BARRETT

Washington, March l8-C. s. Bar.
rett, chairman of the "questionnaire"
committee of the national board of
farm organization, that is preparing n
series of interrogations to be submit.
ted to aspirants for the Presidency, an
nounced tonight that the work probably
would be completed tomorrow.
There was no intention, he said, to
offer questions with double meaning
or to lay traps for candidates, and the
elimination of such pitfalls from pro.
posed questions took much of the com.
mittee's time.
at is the wish and the intention of
the committee" Mr.. Barrett said, 'to
produce something to which all patriotic
citizens will willingly subscribe. We
are not initiating a campaign to punish
certain politicians; we are trying to es.
tablish constructive program, and we
hope that candidate, morally and in
tellectually qualified for the Presidency,
viii be found who is willing to endorse
cur yiews."
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-18
THE FLU EPIDEMIC SEEMS
TO BE ABOUT OVER NOW

Columbia, March l3.-The influenza
epidemic in South Carolina is about
at an end. Reports reaching the Offices
of the state board of health are SO
few that they do not warrant daily re-
ports being tabulated by the health
officials.
The one place in the state where the
epidemic has held on longest is Muir
rcll's Inlet, on the coast of Horny coun-
ty. The state board of health sent
DIR. Fl. Fl. Burroughs, of Conway, to
handle the situation, and his report
was received at the health Office in
Columbia Friday. The doctor reports
as of the 9th, that there were only 10
cases of influenza and four of pneu-
monia at that time, and he said the
situation had greatly improved and
was not considered serious. All the
sick persons he reported as doing
well. There was in addition six cases
of chicken poI.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-18
SOUTH CAROLINA PAYS
HIGHEST CORN PRICE

Ssluda, March Fl5.-"Thc price of
corn per bushel was higher in South
Carolina ON March l, than in any other
state" says a report of the bureau
of crop estimates, United States. depart
ment Of agriculture, issued through the
office of its South Carolina field agent.
The average price for the state on that
date was $2.ll per bushel, against an
average price of sl!49 for the entire
United States, the lowest being $l.l5
per bushel in Colorado.
The report shows 1922 900 bushels
or 48tper cent of ; the 1919 corn crop
of South Carolina remaining on farms
March l. On the corresponding date of
last year there remained of the pre-
ceding crop 1927 600 bushels, there
being q, 2,059,000 bushels of the 1917
crop on farms March l, 1918, For the
entire United States there were l,o92,-
'095. 600 bushels or 37.4 per cent of the
1919 crop remaining on farms March l,
as against s55, ,269, 900 bushels March /,
1919 and 253,29O,OOO bushels on the
corresponding date in 1918. The amount
of wheat on farms in the United States
on March l, was about los, ,5S9, 600
bushels, against I2s,7o3,OOO bushels
March l, 1919 and lO7, ,745, 10000 bushels
March l, 1918.
The average value of poor plow
lands in South Carolina on March l,
is reported at Sal per acre, against
SGT on the corresponding date of 1919
and $23 on March /, 1918, tho average
value of good plow lands being $S2 per
acre March l, against $50 per acre on
the corresponding date last year, s45
per acre in 1918 and $43 in 1917. The
average value of all plow lands on
March I, was SOL per acre as com.
pared with $45 per acre on correspond.
ing date last year, $50 in 1918 and
S3l in 1915. The average value of
poor plow lands for the entire United
States March l, was $8078, good plow
lands $ll3.34, the average for all plow
lands being $00l0 per acre. g..
1t will be observed that the average
value per acre of all plow lands in
South Carolina increased approximately
100 per cent from March /, 1915 to
March l. 1920, while the average value
per acre for the entire United States
increased during che same period from
$3.50 per acre to $90.lO or an increase
Of only 81 per cent. The average value
of all lands In South Carolina March l,
with improvements, was $75 per acre.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-18
L LEGISLATURE PASSES
MANY SCHOOL LAWS

At the session Of the General Assem-
bly, which adjourned about two weeks
ago, many laws conducive to the devel-
opment OF the public school system of
South Carolina were enacted. John E..
Swsaringen, State superintendent of
education, points out that of the Gil
acts passed. 126 were school laws. The
recent session might be appropriately
termed an educational Legislature" "
he says. ~.
A significant fact brought out by Mr..
Swearingen is that it was not many
years ago when the total appropriations
for all State purposes were below ST.
600, 900, while this year for common
school purposes alone 1891 ,09O was pro-
vided. He emphasized, however, that
II the schools of South Carolina are to
be placed on plane with those of 9TH
er progressive States. four or five times
this amount must be taken from the
State treasury annually.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-18
BREWERIES CAN MAKE A
GOOD SYRUP FROM GRAIN

Philadelphia, March l7.-Brewery
equipment and grains can be used for
the production of sugar substitute, Of
6cials Of c. Schmidt & Sons said to-
day. For more than a year the entire
plant Of the old Schemm Brewery, they
announced, has been engaged in the pro-
duetion of malt syrup. The company is
a subsidiary of the Schmidt firm, and is
known as the Philadelphia Malt Extract
Company.
Not only is the syrup of equal food
value with sugar, but has other advan-
tages, they assert. One of these is that
II increases fermentation, and thus bread
made with it is lighter and more palat-
able than bread sweetened with sugar.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-18
PACIFIC AND ATLANTIC
FLEETS TO HAVE BATTLE

Washington, March l8.-The Pacific
and Atlantic fleets will meet of the Pa.
cific coast of Panama next January in
their first maneuvers, designed to keep
the navy ION its toes" during peace
time.
This was decided today at conference
between Secretary Daniels and Admirals
Rodman and Benson and the feet com.
manders who will work out details. II
is practically certain, however, that a
battle between the fleets, approaching
as nearly as possible actual warfare
will be arranged. 1t may also serve as
an actual test of the Panama Canal as
an element of naval strategy.
After the practice is Mt an end, the
combined fleet will visit the principal
Pacific coast ports of the United
States so as to give the people there
an opportunity to see the nations full
naval fighting force. 1t will be the
first time that the entire battleship
strength has visited the Pacific coast
since the Atlantic fleet made it,, mem.
orable cruise around the world in 1907.
0S.
The fleet which will steam out of the
Panama Bay for San Francisco next
year viii be many times rs large and
powerful as that which the late Rear
Admiral Robley d. Evans took through
the Golden Gate in 1908 after a voyage
around Capt Horn. There will be l8
battleships of the dreadnaught. class
the same number that circled the globe
perhaps dozen line battleships, IL
cruisers and all the supporting units of
destroyers, submarines and axaularies
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-18
COLUMBIA TO BE HOST
TO BIC FARMER MEETING

Columbia, March Interpretations
Cotton association are nearing compile.
tion and the indications are that there
will be between thirty and forty thou
sand farmers here for the day. 1t
Thursday, March 25, by the American
for the great celebration to be staged
bids fair to be the greatest gathering
Of farmers ever held in the south.
Officials of the South Carolina di-
vision of the American Cotton associa-
tion are working day and night on the
details of the program for the day.
The main features of the celebration
will he big parade in which over
10000 farmers are expected to parti-
cipate, followed by addresses by Sec
retary of Agriculture Meredith and
Senator Il. ID. Smith. Secretary Mere
dith and Senator Smith have already
accepted the invitations. Music will
be furnished during the day by Arthur
Pryor's world famed band
The details of the celebration are in
charge of a committee headed by j.
Skottowe Wannamaker, president of
the American Cotton association; r. NJ.
Mixson, president of the South Caro-
lima division of the American
Cotton association; b. Harris, commits
sioner; j. C. Rivers, warehouse com.
missioner; L. l. Guion, member Of the
executive committee of the South Caro-
lima division; II. C. Booker, publicity
chairman of the South CAROLINA divis-
ion, and Mrs. II. r. Clinkscales, Sec
retary of the South Carolina division.
This committee has issued an invita-
tion to every white farmer of South
Carolina to be present and also to the
merchants, bankers, business and pro.
fessional men of the state. 7...
Secretary Meredith's address here will
be his first public appearance in the
south since he became a member of
President Wilson's cabinet and his re-
marks are awaited with great interest.
He is expected to touch upon the sub
ject of marketing and direct sales of
cotton in which the American Cotton
association is 30 greatly interested.
Invitations will be extended the Off
eials of the North Carolina and Georgia
divisions of the American Cotton asso.
eiation to be present for the ceIebra-
tion and it is expected that many of
them will attend. .
Farmers who come to the CITY for the
celebration will also have the oppor
tunity of seeing the greatest automo-
bile show ever held in the south. an
elaborate fashion show, business ex-
position and trades display, and other
attractions.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-03-18
POSSE IN HOT PURSUIT
OF SHERIFF'S ASSAILANT

Macon, March l6-A pSssa ia in hot
pursuit of n negro, Will White, WHO
shot Sheriff L. P. Player and Deputy
Sheriff j. T. Dixon, Of Wilkcrson coun.
ty, this morning. The negro had shot
ut his wife and had driven his family
from his house, according to reports
reaching the city, and the sheriq and
his deputies were called to arrest him.
Sheriff Player and his deputy were
brought to this city. Doctors say the
sheriff will recover but Deputy Dixon
il in serious condition,