davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22
BEATTY AUTO LIVERY

Unico servicio de carros Sedan er
Ia ciudad. Chauffers que hablan es.
panol. Quota, $3.50 Dor bora.
T~elefonos CT. 212 y CI. So.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22

81 no Is Mf IPor que no crnsulta con
specialists que saben perfectamente y
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
Riverside Park

The sweepstake dance is tonight. An entirely new novelty, it promises to be a wonderful affair with the dancing public of Phoenix, for it means the determination. Here's the ideal
 At 10:3O King Brady's jazz band will play a dance which will really be di- vided into three parts, a waltz, one step and a fox trot The contesting couples will dance this dance, and to the couple which the judges declare is the best all round dancers the man agement will award a silver loving cup handsomely engraved, and beautiful in design.
 Tomorrow, Wednesday and Thurs day nights are diamond ring nights These are too we'll established to need any special mention further than the mere announcement of the event. Fri day night is balloon night again, and this is another of the delightful fea- lures of the Riverside program The Riverside Park marriage will soon take place-watch for the announcement
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
MANY COSTLY GOWNS
 IN COLUMBIA FILM

The Forbidden Woman" which will be seen at the Columbia Theater to- day and tomorrow. is said to have an unusually elaborate background for the display of Clara Kimban Young s justly celebrated gowns, the value of which wardrobe is said to exceed twenty six thousand dollars, and in cludes priceless creations in the way of evening gowns, afternoon frocAs' dinner gowns, arm loads of furs, hats and jewellery sufficient to satisfy the hearts of all her feminine admirers.
 If one were to judge my gowns from the standpoint of street wear ana availability, some of the color combln- ations would seem hideously out or place and clash outrageously," Miss Young declares. For this reason many of the gowns worn by me in "The Forbidden Woman" have been created and designed solely for use in this one picture, for by virtue of the peculiar combinations of color they could not be worn for any other occa- sion."
 The result of these "selections" may be seen today and tomorrow at the Columbia Theatre, in her latest and greatest play, The Forbidden Woman.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
CONF F|SCATE STILL
 MADE IF MILK JAN

A milk can again bobbed up as a rectiffer of spiritus frumenti when Deputy Sheriffs Troutman, Wilson and Blanco made a raid at Chandler late Saturday night. The raid was insti- gated by Constable Pickens of Mesa and Deputy Sheriff Malone of Chandler.
 The can. which was originally made for the innocent purpose of holding the lacteal ambrosia from Old Bossy, was about half full of a mash which smelled strongly of fernented raisins. The officers also found four gallons of distilled liquor which they confis cated. Andres Morogho was charged with having possession of the home made still and brought to the county jail here to await arraignment
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
BIKE RIDERS WILL
 COMPETE LABOR DAY

Bike riders from every section of the state will compete in the cycle meet to be held in this city Labor day. The races will be held on Adams street, in front of King Brothers bicycle store. The program will start at p. m.
 one-hour program has been made up and there will be something doing every minute. This program will be free to all spectators. Following is the program:
 Event No. l. 6 D. m.. Indian school loop race, free for all riders.
 Event No. ?, 6: 10 ?. m., Indian school loop race for young and inexperienced
 Event No. 3, SEQ. finish of first race.
 Event No. 4, 6:55, finish of second race.
 Event No. 5. s:45, novelty race, free for all.
 Event No 6, 6:55. tire sliding contest, free for all.
 The following riders have already entered for the races. and others wish ing to compete can sign at King Broth CTS before Sept. 4
 William Friend, Jerry Rozine. Wm. Rosser, Warren Stone. Harry Feuer- riegel George Huntoom. Ralph Jones Stanley Cronin. Jessie Gillispie, Frank Parks, James Barton, Cecil Richardson
 The prize list follows: Gold watch value $20, New Departure Manufacture ing Co.,; gold watch. value $20 Eclipse Machine Co; Davis medal. Davis Sew ing Machine Co.,: pair tires, Federal Rubber Co.,; bicycle pump. Bridgeporl Brass Co.,: chain. Diamond Chain Co; handle bar. Chicago Handle Bar Co.,; saddle. TroxeI Mfg. Co.,: pair pedals Torrington Co; combination lock King Brothers: flash light. King Broth CTS; klaxon, King Brothers.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
GLENDALE CREYS WIN
 FROM TIGERS 5 TO 3

Glendale celebrated again last night with a 5-3 victory over the Phoenix Tigers. The score totalIed with last Sundays result and the sanS pep pre- dominated.
 White. of the 25th infantry pitched for the Tigers and as usual he pitched fine ball.
 Hodge and Terrill of the Greys pitched airtight ball. a walk and a bad hop accounting for the Tigers three scores.
 Next Thursday afternoon. if present plans do not miscarrv, Manager Castle of tho Tigers will pick a team of all Greys at Glendale.
 Manager CasteI of the Tigers is willing to risk the entire gate receipts that he can stop the Grey's winning streak of seven straight. Further de- tails of the game will be announced later. The Greys have played 30 games this season and won g and lost : which is some record for the semi-pros.
 The Magma Club outslugged the Globe team in a slugfest at Superior yesterday afternoon winning their game by the score of 1S-10. The game was the second of series of twelve in the new Copper League. One of the largest crowds ever gathered in the Superior ball park watched the game
 Batteries: for Globe = Johnson l Seagrave. Van Landinsham and Low thian- Superior-Deardorff, Sanchez and Kaufman.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
INVITE CANDIDATES
 ID SPEAK AT PARK

Riverside Park has issued a sweep ing invitation to candidates to use the park to address the people each even ing this week-from Monday to Fri day evenings. inclusive.
 The management has announced that every candidate, no matter to what party he belongs. has free ac- cess to the park for the purpose of making a fifteen minute address on these evenings. The hour from 8 to g o'clock each evening designated has heen set aside for the convenience of the candidates. It is planned to have four candidates speak each evening. fifteen minutes to each. one, and all that is necessary is that the can
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

 County of Maricopa, State of Arizona Notice of sale of real estate at private sale.
 In the matter of the estate of Mary McNeley, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That in pursuance of an order of the Sus perior Court of the County of Mari copa. State of Arizona, made on the 12th day of July, 1920, in the matter of the estate of Mary McNeley, deceased, the undersigned, the administrator with the will annexed will sell at pri- vate sale to the highest bidder subject to confirmation by said Superior Court on the sixth day of September. 1920. at 1880 o'clock p. m., at the Court House in the City of Phoenix in the said County of Maricopa. State of Ari- zona, the following described real property. to-wit: Lot Five (5) Block Nineteen (1e) of Neahrs Addition to the City of Phoenix. Marrcopa County, Arizona.
 Terms of sale: Cash.
 D. A. FRASER, Administrator of the estate of Mary McNeley, deceased.
 Dated August Is. 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
Ramona

Earl Williams leads off the Ramona's s program for today and tomorrow offer
 ing The Black Gate" It is a real story, developed in a most interesting manner and highly exciting. It con cerns modern methods of criminology, and finds tho star in the role of a dissolute attorney who is rapidly go- ing down hill. A love affair which culminated in an arrangement be-
 tween himself and his fiance is re- sponsible for the mans lack of interest in life, and drifting he has spent his own fortune and the fortune of his brother. The day of reckoning, when his' brother demands his share of the money, Nnds a murder committed. and the son of a wealthy woman charged with the crime. Her offer to pay any sum for his release is seized upon by the attorney. and he plants clues which stamp him guilty. and goes to prison for the crime. But in prison he sees the folly Of his course. and as events later prove, he is put to the best of his skill in forcing the officers to understand the frameup
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
FOUR SALOONS TO MEX TOWN

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Aug 2S- The provisional government of Mexico has Issued orders closing all saloons except four in each town along the Rio Grande, according to information re- ceived here today. The order also pro- vides that hereafter license to operate saloons in Mexico will be issued only to Mexican citizens.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
TO PROTEST s1o BORDER FEE

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Aug. 2S-Thc United States cities on or near the Mexican border have been requested by those interested. to send a repre- sentative to the conference at Fl Paso to protest to the state department against the $10 passport fee levied against persons about to enter this country from Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30

didate arrange the time and evening which will be reserved for him.
 The plan is novel one, and should make an instant appeal to those in inc political race. There are no con 1itions of any kind on the offer, and it will probably be taken advantage of by many of those prominent in the political running this year.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
Right I'm Back!

After an absence of six or eight weeks I'm back on the job my big important little store. I'm mighty glad to be in Phoenix again and will welcome my friends and customers in my store. Come in and say Mornin Mack
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
Did \ Get Bargains?

Well should say! You must see them. have soli- taires diamond stick pns lavalers lace pns cluster and dinner rings galore and bought them RIGHT so have priced them they sell below the market at saw
 ngs for you of from 35 to 5Og6 Fair enough isn't it?
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30

Auction Sale today. All kinds of grocery store fixtures, one Ford truck Corner of First Ave. and Washington St. Sale starts at 1 o'clock. 4. Wetz : Ter. owner; c. o. McMurtry. auctioneer
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30

The United States trained 15.O00 air pilots during the war
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
LOST
 GRIP BLACK

Black hand satchel of rough leather, containing ladies' apparel. Return to Knorpp at The Republican office or phone 4331 or S220. Reward
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
Georaes carnentier at Strand

Seor9es Carpentier at Strand
 Georges Carpentier in The Wonder Man" is the attraction that delighted hundreds of people throughout the day and evening at the Strand, where the picture opened yesterday for an en- gagement to last through this coming Wednesday,. It was the concensus of opinion with everyone who witnessed the production that it will rank among the finest pictures ever offered in Phoenix. It is a story replete with the most intense of human appeal, it will amaze with the beauty and layishness of the settings. and for genuine talent and wonderful person ality, Georges Carpenter stands out in bold relief among all the stars of the present day screen roster.
 Faire Binney leads off in the sup porting cast which will be found to contain the names of some of the most prominent people in pictureland. The same program carries the Fox Sun shine comedy and the Pathe News
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30

Auction Sale today. All kinds of grocery store fixtures, one Ford truck. Corner of First Ave. and Washington St. Sale starts at 1 o'clock. A Wetz- Ter. owner: c. O. McMurtry auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
The hin


 For the final showings today, the Hip will screen Shirley Mason's latest and most captivating comedy drama, Molly and l." It is a whole some romance of youth and adventure, and centers around the strange love affair of a girl attendant in an occu- lists parIor and a noted author. As the story has it the author has enlisted the girls sympathy, and when the doctor tells him that there is but one chance to keep him from remaining blind, and that is for an operation by a noted surgeon in Italy, he finds him. self in desperate straits, for he has no funds. The girl in a spirit of sacrifice offers to marry him, as legacy or S5000 will be settled on her on her wedding day. He accepts the offer, and marrses the girl without seeing her. That begins to complicate mat ters, and they are in a pretty tangle when he has recovered his sight and returned to America.
 The added attractions include a western story and the Mutt and Jeff cartoon comedy.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30

that placed him in jeopardy of the gallows.
 William Duncan furnishes the added attraction with "The Silent Avenger."
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30

have heard Cardinal Impe- rial say: There is no man whom fortune does not visit once in his fife; but when she does not find him ready to re- ceive her she walks in at the door and flies out of the win dow.' -Montesquieu.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-20
HARDING LIKES
Good OLD CAME

Warren q. Harding. the next pres
ldcnt OF the United States. has dem
onstratcd that hc possesses one of
tho primo requisites necossary 10 bc
considered an American ri TO fIll the
high office TO which he was elected.
In othor words. Senator Harding has
proved that hc IN n real baseball fan.
In letter TO n friend In Cleye-
land, written Just the other day. the
next president mentioned the base
bail situation by paying a tribute to
the Cleveland Indians, who recently
won the worlds championship. The
fans. ho said. should keep abiding
faith In baseball despite tho royela-
tIons made by tho baseball scandal
Inquiry held. In Chicago. Bad and
good people can bo found In any
walk OF life. he said. and the Amer
lean people should not punish the
vast majority OF those who are
straight with those who have proved
themselves crooked. II In well known
that Mr.. Harding In a keen baseball
fan. and his supper twill bo good for
the game.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-20
He Appreciates the
Herald Neus Service

Most people like 10 be ilattercd: I:
everybody likes TO be- appreciated. A.
II Is with people. 30 II Is with news
papers The Herald confesscs. nt
least, to tho latter weakness. and
publishes the contents OF a letter OF
appreciation which II has Just 70.
cciyed from Gust LRmpropulOs. n
Greek. who receives his mail at Mo.
doc Point This is what the letter
says:
Dear Editor: was anxious
to see In our respected paper the
news OF the election In my old coun.
try. Greece, and certainly am glad
and happy for the news which my
dear paper brought today Of the great
victory OF the opposition party In
the Sunday election. Bcnixelos was n
tyrant and nothing else. The Greek
people will live In great liberty from
now on In all the future, and all the
Greeks OF the United States approve
of the new cabinet"
Tho Herald acknowledge the re-
coipt OF Mr.. Lampropulos' letter with
thanks
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-20
He's Going, But
He'll Come Bach

II. u. Mahonoy. who had the haul.
Ing contracts for tho Big Lakes. Pep.
pors-Cotton, r. ". Benton. Swan
Lake. and n few other lumber com.
panieH, has completed his hauling for
the season, and viii return 10 San
Francisco. where he has been award.
cd u big hauling contract for the
winter.
Mr.. Nahoney IL enthusiastic rcla.
tive TO the future OF this city. and In.
tends TO open an office here In con.
junction with his San Francisco Of.
flee. Hc IL storing some OF his
equipment IN the J. H. Garrett gar
age. and II sending eight OF his
trucks 10 tho Golden Gate city TO
take care OF his work there. lie will
bring theaS trucks. and several new
ones. with him when he returns here
next spring. and will start hauling
M soon as the weather will permit
him TO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-20
FLYERS DEATH
NOT IN Vain

CHICAGO. Nov. 2O.-The reck-
less aerial acrobatlcs with which
omer Locklear startled the world
until they resulted In his death re-
Gently In California have not been
In vain. according to air mail service
officials here. for they report Lock.
tears stunts" have opened the way
for important developments In com
mcrclal aviation.
Looklear's stunt Of changing from
one plane to another several thous-
and feet above the earth will be
copied In the air mail service and
by commercial aviation companies In
changing sacks OF mail. packages or
pilots from one ship TO another. thus
enabling aerial liners TO make long
Journeys without landing. officials
say. Some believe that within a
short time airplanes may even take
gasoline and supplies In the air.
When one OF the mammoth air
planes which dsslators believe soon
will be common flies over the con-
troll station, a smaller plane will
come up to meet II. the officials eI.
plain, and. by means OF q rope. nail
sacks or other packages will be low
cred from the large to the small
plane. by means OF n long hook
the large ship will take on baggage
from the smaller ship and speed up
to It's destination,
Eventually Il is expected that this
plan will be perfected so that fuel
supplies can be transferred from
one plane TO another. making a
nonstop coast-to-coast trip possible.
Pilots will change planes In mid
air by means OF a rope ladder low
cred from one machine to the other.
just as Locklear did. II ,is explained.
The government has been con-
ducting tests along this line for
some time, officials here say, and
one commercial aviation company is
reported to be planning to put tho
scheme into effect within a few
months In transferring mail.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-20
WANTS GERMANY
IN THE LEAGUE

GENEVA, Nov. 20.-Immediate e
admission to the league OF nations
OF Germany and other enemy ma
tions was urged before the league
assembly by George Nicoll Barnes
OF the British delegation, represent
Ing British labor people. He stated
that he knew the great majority
demanded that all enemy states be
admitted without delay, The coun-
tries kept out "wiil form an asso-
citation OF their own" he said. Mr..
Barnes also spoke about the need
of help for the Armenians. b.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-20
Football and Track
Teams ShoU Profit
(By Associated prosp)

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY. Cni.,
Nov 20,==A total OF t38,OSi was re-.
coiycd nj tho gate during Stanford
athletic contests In the year ending
September 30, according to n state
ment by the board OF athletic control
r0lonHcd hero today. Fees received
amounted TO $50, ,3Gs 90.
Football and track were tho only
sports TO show u profit. Football
showed u gain OF s2i,27O.2O aud
track made si,7O5.D7. Baseball. baa-
kot ball. crew ruby and minor sports
lost money.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-20
Ask Continuation
of Present Prices

NEW YORK. Nov. 2O.-The Unit
cd States Steel corporation an
nounced today that Il will recon-
mend TO presidents OF It's subsidiary
companies that present base selling
prices on all their commodities be
continued until II becomes neces-
sary and proper to make changes
to meet altered conditions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-20
NEW PRUNEs SHIPPED

SALEM, Ore, Nov, 20.--The first
carload OF the new Phez prunes went
out last week to Chicago to break
into eastern market on the company's
high powered selling force, The
prunes are done up In cartons with
an attractive Oregon label.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-20
California Meets
Stanford NoU. 20
(By Associated PrcEs)

BERKELEY. Cal. Nov. Dates
Tor the two cailfornia-stRnford rug
by games to be played this fall have
been Ect for November 81 and Do
ccmbor 4, Tho games will give n iino
on the men that will be picked for
the team To be sent 10 Vancouver for
series Of contests during the
chriHimnH hnlidnyH
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-20
Sixteen Woods,nen
Meet Death in Lake

BANGOR, Me-. Nov, 20.-Sixteen
woodsmen were drowned In Chesun-
cook lake Wednesday when the mo-
tor boat In which they were being
taken across the lake took fire.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-20

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2O.-soward
A. SlmOns OF the Pasadena Tourna-
mcnt of Roses association. asked to-
night whether that Organization had
extended nn Invitation to the Prince
ton university football team TO meet
n Pacific coast eleven In tho annual
cast versus west game nt Pasadena
Now Years day stated ~ was not
tho custom OF tho association 10 In.
vito any team unless assurance was
received tho Invitation would be nc.
ccptcd."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-20
MAY
NOT COME WEST

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2O.-No do.
ciHlonh have m yet been made with
regard to tho Princeton unlycrpIty
football toam playing a game with a
Pacific coast eleven at Pasadena.
Cnl. on Now Yoar'R day. William W.
Roper coach Of tho rrlncotonn team,
who liver here, said tonight that ho
had been unofflclally advised 10 have
tho Princeton team play In Pasa.
dcnn for several days. he aBId. and
did not know whcthor tho official
invitation had arrived.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-23
Tambien los iaponeses
van a retirar va sus
tropas de Siberia

LONDRES, Enero 22.-Un despa-
enc recibido aqui hoy ~procedente de
Toxic, dice que en- vista de que ell
objeto del Jap6n al convenir en- COO
perar con los Estados Unidos, para
apoyar q los Chcco-eslovacos en- Ia
Siberia, Sc ha logrado va, las tropaS
.japonesas en- Ia Siberia seran retira-
das en- breve, por haberse acordado
asi en- una junta del Consejo diplo-
matico Consu!tiyo.
En- dicha junta Sc asegur6, segIn
dice el despacho de r~eferencia, que
el Japon no tenia ningunas ambicio-
mes. t~crritoriaIes en- Siberia Y que las
tropas que Sc habian estado ~envian-
do a ulUimas fechas a csc pals, 10
fueron con el exclusive objeto de
reemplazar las bajas sufridas. Ade-
mas Sc declare que la politica funda-
mental japonesa, no Sc afectara por
este paso.
f. Conseio. seguin Sc dice, apoy6 la
decision del Gabinete de no interve-
mir mas en- los asuntos interiors; de
Siberia Y adherirse estrictamente a
n declaration del gobierno, respec-
70 de 81 convenio con los Estados
Unidos Celebrado en- 1918.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-23
NUEVO GABINETE
FRANCES NO GAMBIA
RALA POLITICA IN
T~ERNACIONAL DEL
GOBIERNO
Mantendra las Alianzas con-
traidas, segun declare Mil
lerand al hacer Ia expo
sic:on de su poIitica
ministerial

PARIS, Enero 22.-El manteni-
ricnto de "las alianzas que han sal
ado al mundo," sera uno de los prin-
cipales propositos del nuevo Gabine-
te frances. segdn anuncid hoy Ell
Primer Ministro Millerand, al hacer
su declaration de politica ministe-
rial.
La declaration del nuevo Primer
Ministro, empieza con n reteren-
cia de gratitud hacia N. Clemenceau.
MilIerand expresa que ha tenido 81
honor de ser llamado para tener "el
crande honor de suceder a IN minis
terio presidido por ina gran patricia
cue q los ojos el mundo, es Ia en-
carnaci6n de Ia victoria"
Los nuevos plenipotenciarios fran
ceses a Ia Conferencia de Paz, han
sido designados va Y los n~ombramIen-
tos recayeron Ell el Primer Ministro
senior Millerand, el Ministro de Ha-
cienda. Sr. Francois Marsal, Ell Mi
nistro de Concrete, N. Isaac Y Maui
ricio Paleologue, ex-Embajador de
FraNcia en- Russia. El gabinete apro-
DO los nombramientos de dichos pie
nipotenciarios Y ell Presidente Pom
care firm6 un decreto sancionando
esas dcsignaciOnes.