davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
ADVERTISER ENT
See SuperAuous Hair
Come Right Out
IAN Entirely New Process)

New. different. better than all dcplls-
tory and electrical treatments is the mar
veIous phelactinc process. It's the one
thing that actually removes tho hair en-
tire. II does this very quickly, leaving
tho skin perfectly smooth and hairless
Oct a stick Of prepared phelactinc from
your druggist today, follow the easy in
structions. and with your own eyes watch
the hair como OUT Youll he astonishcd
and delighted. . phelactinc Ia entirely
odotIcss. non-lrritatinE. and 50 harmless
you could cat II without any III effect
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
TOWN GONE AWRY.

BICkNELL, Ind, Aug. S.-The
third cavc-in here in two weeks
caused by the collapse Of coal mine
entries and rooms under the city.
where three of the largest mines in
america are located. has resulted in
not a little alarm. In the latest cave
In, a large two-story house tilted for
ward about two feet. so that it's doors
cannot be closed. Other houses have
tiItcds so that the plastcri ng
cracked, the doors balk. and the raft
er. creak. One mill sits on the bias.
Many wells and cisterns have gone
dry.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

CIR JOHN ANDERSON,
whose position, as Under
Secretary for ireland, is diff
eun IA. normal times, 10 doaoiy
80 during the present crisis. Sir
John il one Of the brilliant
younger men in the British gov
ernment, and his work In
Ireland has won him unstinted
praise.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
Woman Lately Named
AS Attorney General
Aide Is Not a "Dry''
By ANNABEL LEE.
UsiversaI Service.

Mrs Annette Abbot Adams is the latest personality to
be thrust into national recognition by her appointment
Assistant to the Attorney General in Washington.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24

The present strength of the L. S army totals 2I7,190 officers and enlist ed mem This number includes 15.S54 officers and 20i.336 men. Of these 165 604 are in the United States and 35,732 in foreign countries.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
COLORED MASQIvS IN
 ACTION OVER LODGE

Petitioning the corporation commis- sion to set aside the charter issued last March and purported to be articles of incorporation of the Most Worship full Grand Lodge of Free and Accept ed Masons (colored, Aubrey Carter and John L. Mack. members of the Phoenix colored lodge of Masons, in- stituted action yesterday on the ground that the articles were applied for with out right and authority and had never been acknowledged before notary
 It is understood that the articles were filed by the Yuma lodge in an attempt to get control of the state, the prime mover being J. Henry Clark It is alleged that some time ago Mari copa l, Salt River Valley and Thumb Butte lodges called meeting for the purpose of forming a grand lodge. During the recess of the call, the Yuma lodge filed the articles to which ob- iection is made that the persons named in the notorial certificate did not ac- Knowledge the papers.
 The commission has ordered the Yuma lodge members filing the articles to appear July 3 and show cause why the action taken by the commission should not be set aside.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
SuInmering Arizonians

l. N. King of 1131 Grand Avenue is now located at Los Angeles where he will remain for the next few weeks.
 Judge and Mrs. Frank Thomas of 123 South First Avenue leaves today for a two weeks vacation which will be spent with Mrs. Thomas's sister at Tuyallup, Washington.
 Mrs. Paul Ceilings and son John D. Iron Springs. They have been at the
 Mrs Jesse F. Kelley. of S10 North 4th Avenue will leave Friday for Long Beach where she will spend the sum mer months.
 Mrs. C. c. Dustan will leave today for Long Beach where she will spend her vacation. She will return about the firsa of September.
 Mr and Mrs. J. NJ. Barker of 716 Brill street will leave shortly for Fl Paso where they expect to remain permanently.
 H. L. Bartley of Scottsdale expects to leave in a few days for Napoleaon Ohio, where he will meet Mrs. Bartley They plan to stay in Ohio for a few months then going to Florida. They are undecided whether they will re- tunr to the Salt River Valley this fall probably remaining in the east for a few years.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
HAWAIIAN WOMEN
 STRONG FOR GRADS

NONCOMPLIANCE police went to break up a merry little Kakaalzo tea party, the presence of nine women in bunch of crap shooters caused a flutter among the officers.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
TEN CARS AND B|G
 lOT ACCESSORIES G0 UP IN FLAMES
Fire of Unknown Cause Tuesday Night Destroys One Garage at Mesa and Badly Damages Another
 LosS Big

MESA, June 24-The Central Ari- zona Garage containing 10 automobiles and many hundred dollars worth of ac- cessorles Vas destroysd. Curley's gar age badly damaged and the Mesa Ford Garage for time seriously threatened by fire which broke out in the sales rooms of the Central Arizona Garage west Main street about o'clock Tues day night.
 How the fire started is unknown. the blaze being discovered only after II had spread over the entire interior or the Centra Arizona shop and was forcing it's way out the front doors.
 The fire alarm brought the lepart- ment out in quick response and under the directions of Fire Chief F. C. Bracket the firemen worked hard and fearlessly, their efforts resulting in confining the blazes to the Central Arizona and Curley's garage next door.
 Five new Maxwell cars, an Overland truck, Hudson Super-Six, and sev- eral second hand ears were lost in the flames by the former concern. In- surance was carried on the new mac hines stater I. P. Mooseau, propri- etor Of the Central Arizona Company but practoically everything else is a total loss.
 The building housing Curleys garage operated by W. D. Candy & Son, and the mechanical shop of c. G. Davis in the rear was badly damaged by the flames. but no machiies were lost
 With the roof blazing and the falI- ing timber burning on the car, the lone machine in the Grandy shop was run out under its own power, cars in the Davis shop in rear being pushed to safety in the alley.
 While the blaze spread, the Mesa Ford Garage, owned by Vim. Trimble was seriously threatened and employees
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
MOVING DAYS FAIL
 TO INTERRUPT WORK

Not an hours interruption will be given to the work of the state high way department while. the office is moved from the bungalow on the state house grounds to the warehouse re gently constructed at the repair wards of the department, three blocks south of the present quarters.
 Under the direction of Thomas Mad dock. state engineer. the staff is carry ing on it's extensive program and is moving by degrees, i'll order not to halt the work It has been sifted down to such a fine point that practically no time will be lost while the move is be- ing made.
 As announced several weeks ago the highway department was moving in order to centraliZe the activities that now extend all over the bungalow and on three different floors of the capitol. The attaches of the department who have been employed in the bungalow will not regret the move, as the little bungalow can best be described in the manner in which General Sherman re- ferred to war.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
ALL INDIGNANT AT AT TEMPT TO HOLD UP ROAD PROGRAM
Identity of Hidden Obstruc- tionist Readily Agreed Upon-Preparations for Highway Building Go Ahead

Announcement by The Republican yesterday morning of the filing in federal court in Chicago of suit for an injunction to prevent the carrying out of the highway program in Mari copa county was read with indigna- tion by all citizens. Although greatly incensed by the action to delay this great public improvement. there was little alarm that the effort will meet with any degree of success. All who discussed the matter thought they saw the "nigger in the woodpile, and all of them agreed upon it's identity.
 Members of the county highway commission stated yesterday that they anticipated no delay in consequence of this action and Messrs. John Twohy and J. r. Horan of Twohy Brothers declined to be disturbed, but said that they would proceed as usual with their preparations for the assembling of the road building plant and the execution of their contract.
 Naturally there were few develop ments yesterday at this end of the line in the matter of the suit brought in Chicago to prevent the carrying out of the county highway building program telegram was received by the county highway commission from F. C. Struckmeyer informing the commits sion that the application for a re- straining order had been made and that the matter had been set for hear ing on June 2S.
 The telegram was practically the same as that which had been received by the board of supervisors from Mir Struckmeyer the evening before. The telegram is as follows:
 Chicago, June 23, 1920, 1:45 p. m.
 Eugene Hackett, Chairman Mari
 copa County Highway Commis
 sion, Phoenix, Arizona.
 The County of Marieopa is here
 by notified that John O. Dunbar
 has this day filed in the circuit
 court of Cook, county, Illinois, his
 bill of complaint against the
 county of Maricopa, the Central
 Trust company of Illinois and all
 purchasers of the Maricopa county
 road bonds now deposited in es-
 crow with the Central Trust com
 pany seeking to restrain the de-
 livery of such bonds and also seek
 ing a decree holding void all bonds
 already delivered, as we'll as all
 bonds held in escrow. You are
 further notified that on next Mon
 day, June 28,, at 10 a. nn., plaintiff
 will apply to the judge of said
 court before whom said cause is
 pending for a temporary injunc-
 ton restraining the Central Trust
 company from delivering bonds on
 t.sla
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24

Sign The State Road Petitions. -AdV'-dl
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
SUPERIOR ROAD
 PROJECT APPROVED

The project statement for the con struction of the Superior Ray highway for which federal aid in the amount of S90 900 was asked has been approved, according to word received by Thomas Maddock, state engineer, from the goyernment yesterday. The plans and specifications for this work are being checked by J. w. Moore. federal high way engineer. the location work hav- ing been placed in charge of w. w. Lane, county engineer of Pinal county.
 Mir. Maddock stated that the road was located with view of eliminating heavy grades between Ray and Su- perior.
 This road in connecting with Su- perior will provide a short route from the Salt River Valley to the Ray, Kel- win and Winkelman country" said Mir Maddock- By reducing the grades it will enormously encourage the han ding of food products from this valley to the mining districts
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24

of the firm and willing volunteers re- moved practically all of the stock of accessories and automobiles in the shop to safety before the fire was gotten under control.
 J. P. Mooseau. owner of the Central Arizona Shop, was less than two months ago burned out when the Gem City Garage at the corner of Main and Robson streets was destroyed by fra
 A half dozen new Mexwells and as many second hand cars were destroyed then His new shop had only been opened for business within the past few days.
 The brick building housing the Mooseau concern and Curley's garage was owned by II. l.. Chandler, no i'm surance being carried on it, it is un- derstood. MT. Chandler had contract ors busy figuring yesterday and is con templating rebuilding entirely or re- modelling the present structure.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24

F. X. Sieberling. nresldent or the Goodyear company. in a letter to the financial houses handling this issue Of stock. gives the estimated earnings of the company in the current fiscal wear as $50, 100000 and says: The outlook for the company's business has never been brighter"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
OFFER S2OO REWARD
 FUR CHECK ARTIST

Rewards amounting to $20O have been offered for information which will lead to the arrest of w. w. Carter, wanted in Phoenix on a charge Of forgery. as follows: KorrfoGs', $100, Goldberg's, $50, and the Phoenix Ma tional bank, $50. Carter is alleged to have passed more than 5000 worth of spurious checks on local merchants here last Saturday before he left for the east.
 It was discovered yesterday that in addition to a check for $455 which the Korrick store cashed for Carter, he also, during Saturday afternoon, had cashed two more checks there. one for S255 and one for SAP. Most of the checks were found to be forgeries or Tuesday and the warrant for Carter: arrest followed.
 Carter is alleged to have used tb-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
GOODYEAR CO. OFFERS STOCK ID CARE FOR GROWING BUSINESS

With the arrival in Phoenix of Erie
 Kobbe, representing the bond house of
 Blyth, Witter & CO. of Los Angeles, to
 open q local office of that concern. an
 nouncement is made of a new stock
 offering of the Goodyear Tire and
 Rubber company of Akron, Ohio, from
 the sale of which the company will
 derive funds for carrying on it's busi-
 ness. which has been greatly extended
 through the establishment of auXil-
 iaries. The par value of the stock be-
 ing offered aggregates $30,O0Q0O0 and
 consists of S20,000.000 of per cent pre-
 ferred stock and $10.000,000 of common
 stock.
 Arizona people have been brought
 into closer acquaintance with uhe
 Goodyear company through the South west Cotton company, which is one or
 the principal auXiliaries and which has
 large realty holdings in the Salt River valley. Another large auxiliary through which the Goodyear company controls it's sources of raw products | is the Goodyear Orient company, with ownership of 1S,000 acres of land in Sumatra planted to rubber.
 The Southwest Cotton company now owns 8 900 acres of land in the Salt River valley. 15.000 of which arc at Lftchfield, 5000 at Goodyear and 12,000 | at Marinette. It also has 10 ginning plants of 15O stands. as follows: Phoe- nix. 20 stands; Chandler, 20; Mesa, 20; l Tempe. 10: Glendale. 20; Tolleson. %; ] Gilbert 10: Goodyear. 10; Litchfield l 10; Sarival. Phoenix. 10.
 There are a present 2200 people in l the employ of the Southwest Cotton l company, not including cotton pick l CTS. The towns of Goodyear and Litch- 1 field which are heinz developed along l the most modern lines. have about i 1900 population each and are steadily 1 Inc ,,1a of he | spur track to Bitchfield. both Of these 1 towns are now with railroad connec- l tion.
 t'The Goodyear company" said MT l Kobbe, 'is today the largest manu- 1 facturer of tires in the world. produc-
 ing at present approximately 20 per | cent of the total automobile tire busi- I ness in the country Besides automo- l bile tires, it manufactures motor truck 1 tires and solid tires for carriages anc | cabs. and it's mechanical department among other products. produces com | plete line of hose. betting. packing and l molded goods. The company has de- 1 veloped Neolin. a new material for soles of shoes and is producing ,oOC l soles and heels per day. The enormous | growth of the business" Mir. Kobbe
 added. 'has been financed out of earn l ingS and the sale Of stock. Tn the last 1 I2 years the company has earned a net i lEGoiiS ol 4cnspo-f=pc7 'tiitt i'si7 f<AAd Od l in cash dividends s23.342, ,65o. so that i more than $64 .000, 900 has been rein vested in the business out of the earn ! ings.' 1 F. A. Sieberling president Of the l Goodyear company. in a letter to the | financial houses handling this issue Of stock. gives the estimated earnings of 1 the company in the current fiscal year 1 as $50, 000. .000 and says ''The outlook i for the companys business has never l been brighter"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24

printed check form of the Roamer Motor Sales company, where he had been employed, making the checks payable to himself and signing. 1t is said. a forged check to each one. They were all cashed without question. the merchants said. Carter, it was learned yesterday, had tried to sell his me chanics' tools at the Santa F'e shops g. few days before he left Carter had been employed at the shops when he first came to Phoenix from San Fran cisco several months ago. Mrs. Car ter is said to be in Phoenix now.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
Men From the U. 5. 5. Arizona Are New
 Sailing Champions

Tn one of the most thrilling sailing resattas ever competed in by the sail ing launches of the Atlantic fleet the crew from the L. s. $. Arizona crossed the line the winners, and incidentally are the proud possessors of the de- partment sailing launch trophy. The race was full of thrills throughout and up to the finish it was uncertain which sailing launch would be the winner.
 Every year ships of the fleet enter teams in competition for the trophies offered by the navy department.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
F. C. STRUCkMEYER,
 MORRIS M. TOWNLEY,
Attorneys for John o. Dur

It was stated yesterday afternoon that County Attorney Laney would leave today for Chicago and it is also quite likely that Chairman Bowen of the board of supervisors will be pres ent at the hearing.
 Messrs. Doheney and Johns of the office of Mir. Struckmeyer called at the office of the highway commission yes terday evening to secure an abstract of the bid of Twohy Brothers. It was furnished them and will be telegraphed to their chief at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
SHOULD APPLY FUR
 PATENTS AT ONCE

All mining claimants who expect to make application for surveys and pat ents this year with view of obtain ing final receipt before the end of the year and avoiding annual assessment work, would do well to make applica ton to the surveyor general without delay.
 At least 90 days after approval of the survey are required for transmits sion of the original plat to and from Washington, where it is photo -litho- graphed, and for the necessary post ing and publication. This leaves only 90 days for survey of the ground, eX animation and plating in the sur veyor generals office.
 Surveys are taken up for examina- ton, plating and approval in this of flee in the order of receipt of the re turns and the surveys first filed are first approved and delivered. Applica- tion blanks and a schedule of charges are furnished persons wishing survey.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24

The only beauty show for men on record was one held in Vienna some years ago, at which the judges were If ladies. The first prize went to a wine merchant with a long nose and the second to a man with mustache 70 inches long.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12

real security for the stocks. bonds,
mortgages deeds and other invest
ments which we own?" Then he dis
cusses these investments as placed In
the safe deposit boxes in our banks
then considers the relation OF bank
ers, clerks, brokers, lawyers and the
courts to the security of this property
the safety of property, or wealth.
Con paper, finally concluding that
especially that that is held on "A
scrap Of paper'-depends on public
sentiment; and that safe and sound
public sentiment must be created df
created at ALL by the churches. The
letter concludes with the following
sane and sound advice and exhorta-
ton.
What does all this mean? 1t
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12

means that the real security for the
stocks, bonds, mortgages, deeds and
Other Investments which we own les
in the integrity of the community
The steel box c. the legal paptrs and
other things which we look upon as
so important are the mere shells OF
the eggs. The value OF our invest
ments depends not on the strength
of our banks, but rather upon the
strength Of our churches. The under
paid preachers of the nation are the
men upon whom we really are de-
pending, rather than the well paid
lawyers, bankers and brokers' the
religion of the community is really
the bulwark OF our Investments. And
when we consider that only 10 per
cent of the people hold securities OF
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12

any kind and less than three per-
cent hold enough TO pay an income
tax, the importance of the churches
becomes even more evident.
For our own sakes, for our chill
dren's sakes let us business men get
behind the churches and their preach
ers! Never mind II they are not per-
feet. nevermind II their theology is
out OF date. This only means that.
were they efficient. they would do
very much more. The safety of all
we have is due to the churches, even
in their present inefficient and in
active state. BY all that we hold
dear, let us from this very day give
more time, money and thought to the
churches of our city, for, upon these
the value of all we own ultimately
depends"
This is, indeed, wholesome doc
trine presented to us by this thought
full business man. The preachers have
through the ages, been trying to con
vince the public of this great truth
Enough has been said. What will you
do about It? This article viii do no
reader any good unless he puts Its
wise conclusion into practice.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12
CHURCH AND SECURITIES.

b. Rev. Jas II. Tate. Staff Cores
pondent
In a special letter, dated January
81, 1920, and published in the Bah
son Statistical Corporation and later
copied by the Dallas News, Mr.. Rog-
err w. Babson discusses at length the
relation of the church to various
kinds OF financial securities. The
whole article would be fine and
helpful reading for those hard-head-
ed business men, who are very dill
gent in attending to business but who
are (too often) indifferent toward
the church and its work.
Mr.. Babson begins his letter by
raising the question, What is our
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12
MIR. J. G. JURICK's REPLY
My dear Mr.. Howell;

My dear Mr.. Howell;
Judging from the tenor OF your
reply" you have misunderstood my
English. have learned long ago that
| II is unbecoming ones dignity and in
coducive to ones prestige TO make
demands one is unlikely to be able
10 enforce. do not have my article
at hand, but, il | am not mistaken.
il did not demand any thing OF you
but only suggested an explanation
Of your methods OF reaching conciu
sions. AS to anyone's calling for facts
in our case you are mistaken. How
ever, it would not be amiss TO throw
little light on some OF them, aud
with your permission ! would like
to discuss with you two points,
namely, your reluctance 10 establish
la precedent and the past record OF
1.-THE pupils In the case. As TO the
former, Mr. Howell, l think Il would
/ be a wise step to take, for In the ABB
sence OF such precedent many
teachers. knowing that their jobs are
secure, will take desperate chances
on the rest. when the trouble in the
school room begin to multiply and
what Is the result? We have an i'm
stance Of that in the little town Of
Foch. under your jurisdiction. ]
think. As to the latter, the record OF
the pupils in the case is unassailable
as far as their Plainyiew career is
concerned.
Now, Mr.. Howell. my taxes Tor the
past year were nearly double those
of the year before. This IS partly
due to the special school tax which
/ was to some extent Instrumental iu
bringing about. While do not grum
Bile at the taxes ! do not propose 20
help support in our midst anyone
OF such pugulistic propenslties OF
anyone endorsing such manner Of
procedure as has been displayed I'm
the "Plalnview Matter
! Again, Mr. Howell, In regard 10
your promise to the voters to eX-
plain the facts upon their demands
am voter but I have stated above
my position on making demands.
Thanks, Mr.. Howell, for your len
iency towards me in hesitating to adj
verse my mistake, but ] am not q
candidate for any office and. a little
light on mistakes Of mine viii not
hurt any thing. We are human and
prone to make mistakes here and
There, yourself not being immune,
for II seems that you begin and close
ycor reply" with grammatical mis-