davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25

According to an eastern paper. Mr..
Bryan has started In TO talk this time
as though he had swallowed a raisin.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25
Some Observationsof aPessimist

friends to repeat their narratives. 20
as 10 be sure you get things straight
No such campaign as ~ now opening
has ever been waged In this country.
and. as far as possible. everything In
being arranged 20 see that IL does not
lack for political fakes and receptions.
We have reached the stage where no
Phoebe man can with a clear conscience
tell an innocent girl that IL Is possible
for two to live as cheaply as one.
According to an eastern paper. Mr..
Bryan has started In TO talk this time
as though he had swallowed a raisin.
II the price of sugar would only feel
all run down how gladly we would
grant It a ds5 on.
Speaking OF foolish things. have you
found anyone In Phoebe so foolish as
to believe all this talk about germs In
kisses stopping kissing,
We have always noticed that the men
who allow their wives to choose their
Office help usually get the most work
done.
The old fashioned farmer who used
to break a colt now has a son who
spends his time breaking up an auto
mobile.
Maybe the chief reason most Phoebe
people like to talk about the high cost
Of living is because talk Is cheap.
There's no danger OF this country
going to the dogs so long as we still
have a few oid-fashioned wives who
are willing to get up and get their
husbands breakfast.
Maybe the overall movement In this
country would amount to more II the
people DOMINIC them would get out and
do a little work.
Another thing we can't understand Is
why Phoebe woman will write ten
page letter and then proceed to tel
what she wants you to know in
three-line postscript.
1t has about gotten SO you can say
anything you please about a man.
wife or family az long as you dom
knock the make of automobile h
drives.
II a Phoebe girl had but two wishes
one of them would be for husband
and she'd save the other one until sh'
saw how he turned out.
One advantage about late garden
planting is It's awfully Disappointing
to the weeds.
Personally we've about decided t
vote for the candidate who Is 70
cheaper sugar at the ratio of tw
spoons to one cup of coffee.
II you think there isn't anything i'm
possible just try to prevent Pioch
girl patting her hair when she Is abou
to meet a stranger.
It's a pretty good idea never to boas
of what you can do unless you're will
ing to take of your coat and max
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25

Speaking of foolish things. have you
found anyone in Phoebe so foolish as
to believe all this talk about germs In
kisses stopping kissing?
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25

people like to talk about the high cost
of living is because talk Is cheap.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25

Maybe the overall movement In thii
country would amount to more IL thu
people DOMINIC them would get out ant
do a little work.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25

We have always noticed that the men
who allow their wives to choose their
Office help usually get the most work
done.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25

Incorporated under the laws Of Ne.
vada.
capitalization. one million shareA
two dollars each.
Principal ONCE. SALT Lake City. Utah.
Location Of property. My Ainin0
District. Lincoln County. Nevada.
Twenty claims.
O0lo>rs: A. u. 0odbe. President
Oeoyes r. WATSON. vice.Prssidsnt; ",
r. Mccormick. Treasurer; n. G. 0odhe
SAcretsry and General Manager; .. Z
Wsrthaimsr. additional Director; J. n
Hsdgea. superintendent; - 4 scott
Ranldent Agent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25

all run down how gladly we would
grant Il q ds5 or.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of May, 1920, in accordance
with Section 50. Chapter So. Of the Stat
utes of 1919. one A. H. Norris, of Cali
ente. County Of Lincoln. and State of
Engineer of Nevada for permission to
appropriate the public waters of the
State of Nevada. Such appropriation Is
to be made from Willow Spring. at a
feet distance from the s. E. corner of
T. s., r GO E.. NJ. D. B. & M. by
means of open cuts, and one-fortieth
cubic foot per second is to be conveyed
to a point which bears 33 degrees E
S184 feet distance from the s. E. corner
of T. s., r. So E., M. d. b. & M, by
means of pipes and troughs, and there
used for stock watering and domestic
purposes. Water not to be returned te
stream. Signed:
j. G. SCRUGHAM. State Engineer.
First pub. June Is; last July %. 1920
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25

One advantage about late garden
planting is It's awfully Disappointing
to the weeds.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25

Another thing we can't understand is
why Phoebe woman will write ten
page letter and then proceed to tell
what she wants you to know In .
three line postscript.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25

II Phoebe girl had but two wishes
one of them would be for husband
and she'd save the other one until she
saw how he turned out.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25

1t has about gotten SO you can say
anything you please about mans
wife or family az long as you don't
knock the make of automobile he
drives
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25
Notice Of Application. for Permission ia
Appropriate the Public Waters of the
state Of Nevada. Application No 6l26

state Of Nevada. Application No. 6126
Notice Is hereby given that on the
18th day of May. 1920. In accordance
with Section So, Chapter 50. Of the Stat.
of Alamo, County of Lincoln. and State
Of Nevada made applissatfio Ion to- On, tn.
the the State Of Nevada. Such apprOpria
| ton Is to be made from Maynard Lake
and its tributaries. at point In th'
sE 5 e. NJ By ss Means Of open s e cut Il AM nc
unnel at eastern end of Maynard Lake
md 5000 acre feet Is to be conveyed +
swA NEH SEE EEh s see s. Sec H. 81 En- sE n
Eh sEA, Sec. %, sWA sWN, Sec; e
Sec. rs, T. . S.. R. 81 F.. NJ D. B., & M.
there used for irrigation purposes. fron
Year Water mot not to Be returned /
s'l ). q. scRuGHAM. state Engineer.
First pub. June IS: last July %, 1921
NOTICE TO CREDlTORN
In the Tenth Judicial District Court o
the State Of Nevada. in and for Lin
In the Matter Of the estate Of Jane
H. Hamm, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that on, tn
McNamee was appointed by the above
entitled Court, and on the 18TH day .
June. A. d. 1920, duly qualified as Ad
ministrator Of the Estate of James I
Hamm. deceased. All persons havin
claims against the said estate are rt
Quested to file the same, with tn
proper vouchers and statutory affida
Wits attached. with the Clerk OF sal
Court within three months from tn
date OF the first publication Of tn
notice.
Dated Phoebe. Nevada. June IS.
LUKE ]. McNAMEE.
Administrator.
LUKE J. McNAMEE.
Attorney for Estate.
Date Of First Publication June 1St
Date of Last Publication July st
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25
Notice OF Application for Permission ia
Appropriate the Public Waters of the
State Of Nevndw. ADplicatiOn No. 81 3

Don't borrow the Record. Subscribe
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-25

so7 Atlas Building. salt Lake.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
HARDWOOD |S NEW
 SANTA fE OFFICE
 SUPERVISOR HERE

F. A. Kirkwood, for more than 20 years an employe of the Santa Fe here, has been rewarded for his long and faithful service by appointment as supervisor of the Phoenix Santa F'e ticket office. succeeding w s. Goldsworthy, resigned. MT. Kirl<wood will assume his new duties as soon IS the change can he made effective, which will probably be within the next two or three days.
 Before the government assumed control of the railroads, Mir. Kirkwood was city ticket agent of the Santa Fe here. After the consolidation of the two local railroad offices, he was made chief clerk, in which position he served during the federal control, re- suming his duties as city ticket agent after the return of the lines to private ownership.
 MT. Kirkwood is the son of Mrs. Clark Churchill, whose late husband Clark Churchill, served Arizona as at torney general during territorial days.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
JUBILEE SINGERS AT
 HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT

As the years pass. the old negro plan tation melodies and jubilee songs seem to obtain d strange hold on people. They are the folk songs, not of a vanishing race, but of period in the history of a race that is celebrated for it's natural music.
 There are still a few representatives of the colored race who are preserving and handing down the best traditions of the old days among the plantation negroes of the south. For many year. the Fisk University Jubilee Singers have been recognized as among the very best of these representatives. They are now on a national tour and will appear at the High School audi torium Thursday evening at S:25.
 The personnel of the company, James A. Myers, bass: Alfred T.. Clarke. bari tone; Theodore H. Moore, first tenor; R. w. Houston, second tenor, and Mrs. James A. Myers. reader and accompa- mist, are all we'll known entertainers They sing patriotic and plantation mel odies, jubilee songs, quartets, solos, trios. duets and give imitable charac- ter Representations in the best style of the colored entertainers.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
SET S336,777,572.00 AS SUM ID BE RAISED
 BY CHURCHES IN 1920

The finnacial objective for the 1920 united simultaneous campaign, April 25 to May ?, has been fixed. It calls for S336. TT ,572.
 This financial objective is the aggre- gate of the budgets of the 30 denomin- ations cooperating in the 1nterchurch World Movement. These denomina- tions will receive all the money, and spend it in accordance with denomina- tional plans. Of the total sum named in the budget, $175, ,448,349 is to be paid in during this year. The balance will be paid in varying periods of from two to five years, according to denomina tional policies.
 The appeal for funds is addressed directly to the 14,939,413 members of the co-operatin denominations, and to that large part of the 110. .000, 900 Americans who are not members of any church. The denominationai membership interested comprises al most 50 per cent of the 25,03S,194 Pro- restants in the United States.
 Every church membe A twill be can vassed personally, and similar appeals to give will be addressed to the vast group of friendly citizens not connected with any church. Weekly payments will be urged.
 There are 1S2 boards and other or of the 30 denominations cooperating in this financial campaign which for the first time in the history of the public asking have appropriated every dollar to some concrete cause, after a thorough survey of the needs of the world, before asking the people of the nation to give.
 These boards and organizations vii disburse the money raised in carrying on their regular work of missiors, edu- cational and philanthropy in the Unit ed States and foreign lands.
 Although the total sum asked is five times the amount expended by the same church agencies last year, it falls far short of providing funds requisite to meet the world needs, as disclosed by surveys made during the .ast year by the six survey units of the Inter church World Movement.
 The fact that only 30 Protestant denominations are associ- ated in the campaign should not be taken as indicating hostility on the part of those omitted. In many cases 20 cooperation by the governing bodies of the denominations could not be ar ranged in time to take part in the fi- nancial campaign. while the other de-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
PAY OF SCHOOL
 TEACHERS HERE
 RAISED A THIRD
Announcement of 30 Per Cent Increase Made Yes terday by Superintendent J. D. Loper-Schedule in Three Classes

An increase of 30 per cent of the sal aries of the teachers of the Phoenix city schools for next year was an- nounced yesterday by John D. Loper superintendent of schools. MT. Loper stated that the school board had fixed a salary schedule which bore his rec ommendation and which he believed was just for the public and for the teaching staff of the public schools.
 The salary schedule is divided into three classes, the kindergarten teach CTS, teachers of the first five grades and teachers of the three upper grades and bears an annual increase until a maximum salary is reached. Accord ing to MT. Loper, the maximum has been reached by S5 per cent of the teachers now employed in the city schools.
 For the first year the kindergarten teachers salary is placed at 5000, the second year in school service will bring the salary up to s10s0, until the maxi mum is reached at Sl360
 Strongest Staff Is Aim
 Instructors of the first five grades will receive a minimum salary of $1125, with an annual increase of S125 until the maximum of $1625 is received.
 The upper grade teachers will receive S125O for their first year, with an in- crease of $40 year until the maxi mum of s1Sl0 is reached. All teachers salaries will be paid in nine install mentS.
 The salary schedule of teachers is being raised everywhere throughout the country, it was stated. and 1t is the hope of the board that the raise here will bring to Phoenix the strongest teachers, which is the aim of the board
 Phoenix has the finest and most loyal corps of teachers in the United States, MT. Loper stated yesterday. They had co-operated in every way he added Not one complaint had been lodged for the small salaries received here, the staff feeling that the board had done everything it could without spending more than had been appro- priated for school work.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
RATE IF S16.04 MADE ID B|SBEE AND RETURN
 .FOR FEDERATION MEET

A railroad rate of $16.o4 for the round trip has Nen made for the dele gates and others from Phoenix who will attend the annual convention of the Arizona Federation of Women S clubs at Bisbee, starting Tuesday. April 6. The rate, which is one and one half fare, was announced yesterday by Miss Jane Gregg, secretary of the state federation, who added that certifi- cate would be granted to each pur- chaser of a ticket and that it would be necessary to secure the signature of the secretary to the certificate before purchasing the ticket.
 The Phoenix delegation, Miss Gregg stated, will leave here at 5:50 o'clock Monday morning, April ,, arriving in a number are planning to leave Phoe- will be compelled to miss the opening be given Tuesday morning.
 The official train," Miss Gregg said, would also carry delegates from the north, many joining the local delega- ton. The southern delegates from Tucson and Yuma expect to be in the same party.
 The Copper Queen hotel, the con vention headquarters, has offered a rate of rooms without bath at $1.50 to s2 day, and rooms with bath at S3.50 to s. with an additional dollar for each person in the room. It is believed that Bisbee will be so crowded that two and possibly three persons will have to occupy each room. Miss Gregg requests that anyone wishing to make hotel reservations notify her today.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
KINGS TO BE ON THIS EXCURSION AS WITH
 HUCKLEBERRY FINN

Browning of kings will be an inter esting ceremony of the Borderland Ex cursion, April to 10. w. w. Lawhon, chairman of the committee, has not yet determined how they shall be crowned Their majesties- -to-be re- ceived their thanks by return mail. These kings after the crowning will preside over the various cities to be visited
 Warren McArthur will be crowned king of Tucson: Roy Murray. king of Casa Grande; E. S. Clark, president of the Yavapai county chamber of com merce, king of Bisbee; H. R. Tritle, king of Douglas; R. w. Lescher, king of Nogales, Arizona; Capt. A. c. Fay Tor. king of Nogales. Sonora. Chief George O. Brisbois, who also will be crowned, has been appointed plenipo- tentiary extraordinary to Nogales, So- nora.
 Interest is growing in the excursion as shown by letters received from cities to be visited. from Prescott. and by personal inquiries in Phoenix. The Phoenix chamber of commerce, through its excursion committee. is busy every day, and with a determination to make of this excursion something different, neither a trade nor a social excursion, but both, as incorporated in the phrase "A goodfellowship proposition"
 The chamber of commerce has re- ceived most cordial letters as evidenced by excerpts, as follows:
 From the Tucson chamber of com merce: "Your excursion to the cities south of you is a good stunt and we are glad to be included in the itinerary and will do everything in our power to make your stay here pleasant and profitable. I am pleased to inform you that the reorganization work of the Tucson chamber of commerce is entirely completed. To date we have netted 500 new members, an increase of 500 per cent over 1919. The cham Der has entered upon a new era, and expects to accomplish big things in the near future"
 From the chamber of commerce and mines, Douglas: We shall be pleased to greet you and show you Douglas"
 From the Warren district commercial club. Bisbee; We shall be glad to CO., operate with you in any manner"
 From Nogales chamber of commerce: "Ve would be glad to have the busi- ness men of Phoenix greet the mer- chants of the south. Trusting to be able to give you a complete program of our plans within few days we are The Gate City of the Wonderful West Coast of Mexico"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

nominations. needing funds. could no' permit delay in the program.
 Denominationai Totals
 The 30 denominations associated in dividual askings are: Advent Christian church. S35,000; Northern Baptist convention. 30,533,00 Ifive-year budget, to be subscribed in 1920): Ma tional Baptist convention, S10.250,0OO (five-year budget, to be subscribed in 192o): General Baptist, s272.5oo; Church of the Brethern, S3,219,59S; :; Brethern church. s2OO, ,000; Christian church, s727 693; Congregational church. S16, ,50S, ,470; Disciples of Christ, S12,501.13S; Evangelical Association. $1,394, ,260: United Evangelical church. S305,9S3; Society of Friends in Amer ica, $4,532. .oS1; Society of Friends in California. s40,000: Holiness church, $50,000; Lutheran Evangelical Synod of N. A., s1.S46,521; General Conference of Nennonites. $s2.0o0; Methodist Episco- pal church, S34, ,4S5.737 (which includes 2I,000,000 subscribed in the Centen ary campaign); Methodist Protestant church, $1,745.S66; Free Methodist church of N. A.. $6.234, ,9S6 five-year budget, to be subscribed in 1920); Af- rican Methodist Episcopal Zion church, $212, ,0O0; Colored Methodist Episcopal church. $25o. 900; Reformed Zion Union Apostolic church, $17,263; Presbyterian church in the United States (south), S7,S65,445 Associated Reformed Pres byterian Synod, s392.e64; Reformed Presbyterian church in N. A, Synod, $529,472: United Presbyterian church, $31,977, ,457 (five-year budget. to be subscribed in 192O): Reformed church in America, s2,136,091; Reformed church in the United States, 1916, ,0S5 five-year budget, to be subscribed in 1920); church of the United Brethren in Christ. $6.546,662 (to be subscribed in 1920, part payable this year, part in two yearS.)
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
Sunrise Easter Service Will Be
 Held On Desert

A sunrise Easter service will be celebrated in the heart of the Ari- zona desert with the vice president of the United States to interpret the meaning of the resurrection
 This Easter morning service will be the most unique held throughout the country and the most impress sive as we'll. At sunrise the reveiIle will be sounded by buglers. As the call is heard. men. women and children will unite in prayer.
 It is believed that thousands will motor to Papaao park where the service will be conducted. Numer- ous guards will be appointed to handle the vast crowds which will join in the celebration shortly after dawn Vice President Thomas R.. Marshall is said to be enthusi stic over the plan and his cons snted to address the representatives, of every church in the valley who will be present.
 Arrangements were made yester- day for the event which will be eiv- en under the ausices of the differ ent churches, the idea having root with the Creighton Methodist church of which Rev. William C.. Norcross is pastor.
 The musical part of the service will be in charne of James Hugnes of the First Methodist church, and one of the leading features will be 20-piece orchsetra.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
CLARENCE R. CRAIG |S EXECUTIVE SECY. FIRST
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Clarence R. Craig. for the past twelve and one-half years financial clerk attached to the office of the sur veyor general, served for the last time in that position yesterday
 Craig rendered his resignation to be- come executive secretary of the First Presbyterian church of this city and will take over his new duties at once. Always active in church work, he is regarded as a splendid head for the big work that has developed through the new era movement.
 The secretary will be in charge of the business of the church, directing in a measure the extension work which the Presbyterians are planning over the valley. The part of his church in the Interchurch World movement will also be handled by Craig. Besides his church utilization, Craig has been prominent in welfare work in connec- tion with the Y. M. C. A. A member of the board of directors, he represented the at the international convention held in the east last November.
 His successor in the surveyor gen. erals office has not been appointed neither has the man been named who will succeed Craig as civil service ex- aminer, the other two members being James Gordon and Victor Mason.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
Candidate for County Attorney

I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of County Attor- ney for Maricopa County, State of Ari- bona, subject to the action of the Dem ocratic Primaries.
 l represent no gang or fraction" I have no connection or utilization which would in any wise embarrass the con- duct of the office sought. I have no hobby or prejudices," and believe in rendering fair and impartial and ef- ficient service to all. I favor the en- forcement of law and order, irrespec- tive of person or influence, and if elected pledge myself to efficient and faithful conduct of the office.
 VICTOR H. HARDING
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
trated by lantern slides, will be giver

trated by lantern slides, will be given by Prof. A. E. Douglas of the Uni versity of Arizona on The Big Tree and Its Story"
 The southwestern division will in clude Arizona, New Mexico and west ern Texas, and delegates will be elect ed from tonights meeting to attend an early meeting in Tucson. where final organfz2tion will be perfected
 Tonight's meeting will be in the physics room of science hall, the build ing farthest east Remember this point. as another meeting of a differ ent character will be going on in the main auditorium.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
ID FORM SCIENTIFIC
 SOCIETY TONIGHT

All men and women interested in any branch of natural or applied science are requested to meet at the science building of the high school tonight at 7:30 o'clock to participate in the organization of a southwestern division of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Dr. D. T. MacDougal of the Carnegie des- ert laboratory, who is the executive delegated by the national association to perfect this organization, will be present. A scientific lecture, illus