davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25

goods, $40: T. M. Banford. household goods, $26.75; Thos. Barkley, household goods, $95; Will P. Stevens, refriger- ator machine, s35; Wortham Bros. Shows. ; gas engines, $75; Eva Eddy, household goods, $27. F. J. Metcalf, household goods. S1950; E. E. Ellis, 3 boxes household goods, $36; Western Lithograph Co, S29; SimonS Bros. CO, auto starters, S36; Tee Joe, restaurant equipments, S136; r. J. Coleman. as savers supplies, S42; G. E. Ensstron, household goods. 1 box, SPA; MT. Le- Braun, household goods. s56. r. Fore man, household goods. $36; H. P Marchman. household goods, SIS; Chas Johnson, box, personal effects, check No 3S36. S45; R. c. Ryan. 1 box, per sonal effects, check No. S34, $27; N H. Wilson, personal effects, check No 621 and 592. $55; Bill Hill. boxes personal effects, checks No 5926 and 5927, $40; T. J. Faulkner. 1 box. per sonal effects, check No. 2915, $36; MT i Hartley, l trunk, check No. 2941, $S2
 H. A. Smith, l box personal effects
 s20.25: 1 box personal effects, checi l No. 5S4s, s19.50; l box personal effects check No. 6214, SIS: box personal eff i fleets. check No. 62S9. $45; 1 box per
 sonal effects, check No. 42S1,. $21-50
 sample case, check No. so, SIT; l tool case, check No. 2452, ST; l bet roll, check No. 9597, $22.50; l bed roll
 check No. 542S, $12.50; ] bed roll, checl
 No. 5427, $12.50; bed roll, check Nc
 65S2, SIS: l bed roll, check No. 424s
 $22; 1 bed roll, check No. 3S55. $15
 1 suit case, check No. 42SS, $21.50;
 sack, Check No. 4211. $21.5o; l trunk
 check No. 5s42, s2O: 1 trunk checl
 No. 42S3, SIS. l trunk, check No. 25e1
 s22: 1 trunk, check No. 9soS, s20;
 1 trunk, check No. 25SS, SPA; 1 trunk check No. 11s7. s2S.25; 1 trunk. checl l No. 515, $15; 1 trunk, check No. 391( SIS; 1 trunk, check No. 4261, SPA;
 trunk. check No. 2e4, SEQ; l trunk
 check No. 2035. s30: trunk, checl No. 9807. S3O
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25

phatItic concrete base, bituminouss concrete surface |. (modified Topekaa type) on plain cement concrete base. and bituminouss concrete surfacea course .(modified Topeka type) on as-s phaltic concrete. base course. Proposals shall be addressed toL Thos Maddock, State Engineer, cares of Pima County Highway Commission, Tucson Arizona, and plainly marked. on the outside of the envelope "States Highway Contract, Tucson Nogaless Highway" Plans and specifications may be seen. at the office of the State Engineer Phoenix, Arizona or at the office 0r the Pima County Highway Comrais- sion. Tucson, Arizona.
 Copies of the plans and specifica- tions may be obtained on payment Of Five Dollars (s5.0o) to Thos. Maddock, State Engineer.
 An unendorsed, certified or Cash ier's check for five per cent of the total amount of the bid. payable to the State | Treasurer of Arizona. will be required with all proposals.
 Satisfactory bonds will be required of the contractor to whom award is made.
 The State Engineer reserves the right to reject any and all bYds. All proposals shall be made op blanks furnished for that purpose.
 THOS. MADDOCK,
 State Engineer.
 Phoenix, Ariz., August 16, 1920. fl
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
Legal Advertising
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 Su~ perior Court of the County of Mari copa, State of Arizona. made on the 12th day of July. 1920, in the matter ot 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 1:30 o'clock D. n., 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 (19) Of Neahrs Addition tc the City of Phoenix, Marfcopa County Arizona.
 Terms of sale; Cash
 D. A. FRASER, Administrator of the estate of Mary McNeIey, deceased.
 Dated August Is. 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received until 2 D. m., September 11th, 1920, at the of flee of the Board of Supervisors, Va vapai County. Prescott, Arozina, for the construction of an S5foot rein forced concrete bridge e AZ 6" spans) across Granite Creek on Section 4 of the Prescott Jerome highway, Federal Aid Project No. 19-B.
 The work consists of approximately 400 GU yds. excavation, 300 GU. yds concrete and 29.000 pounds reinforcing steel.
 All bids shall be addressed to Thos Maddock. State Engineer, care 4avapal County Board of Supervisors. Prescott Arizona and plainly marked on the Contract Granite Creek Bridge"
 All bids shall be accompanied by ar unendorsed,' certified or cashiers 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 specified. tions may be seen at the office of thu State Engineer, Phoenix, Arizona. oi at the office of the Board of Super visors, Yavapai County. Prescott, Ari zona.
 Copies of the plans and specification, may be obtained on payment of Fiv' (S5.00) Dollars to Thos. Maddock State Engineer.
 Satisfactory bonds will be required of the contractor to whom award i! made.
 THos. MADDoCK.
 State Engineer. Phoenix. Arizona, August 10th, 1920 Published Aug. 14. IS, q, 25. 2S. Sept l. and S, 1920
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOIIJE IO CONIfIAOIDItS
 Sealed bids will be received until 2 p. m, September 4, 1920. at the office of the Pima County Highway Com mission. Tucson, Arizona, for the con- struction of Section "A" Tucson No gales Highway. Federal Aid Project No. 29.
 The work consists of approximately 3o,000 cubic yards of excavation and borrow; 93,300 square yards of pave ment: 500 cubic yards cement in bridges and culverts, and other inci- dental work.
 Alternate bids will be received for one course plain concrete pavement, bitulithfc pavement on cement con- crete base. bitulithic pavement on as-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-Libertv bonds closed: 31ks s9 92. first As s4 62; sec- ond 4s S4 30; first 4As s4. so; second 4As s4 46; third 414s s7.76; fourth 41ls S4. 80; Victory 3As S5 4S; yic- tory 42s 95 5z
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, Aug. 24-Cotton fu-- lures closed steady; October 27 3e1 December 26. 50: January %. 3S: March 25.15 May A.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
POTATOES

2 CHICAGO. Aug. 24-Potatoes-re-
 ceipts 40 cars; market stronger; east% ern cobblers S5- 25 per barrel: Jersey
 coblers $3. .15@3.3 35 per cwt.: Minns. sota early Ohios $2. s092. .s5.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACToRs


 Sealed bids will be received until 2 D. m., September 23rd, 1920, at the of- flee of the Board of Supervisors of Cochise County, Tombstone, Arizona, for the construction of concrete bridges and culverts on Section e, 9 Douglas-Rodeo Highway, Arizona Fed eral Aid Project No. A.
 The work consists of approxima tely 900 cubic yards of excavation for struc- lures; $50 cubic yards of concrete, and 5000 pounds of reinforcing steel All bids shall be addressed to Thos. Board of Supervisors, Tombstone, Ari- zona, and plainly marked on the out side of the envelope State Highway Contract, Douglas -Rodeo Highway" All bids shall be accompanied by an unendorsed. certified or cashiers check for 5 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 specifications may be seen at the office of the State Engineer, Phoenix. Arizona, or at the office of the Board of Supervisors, Tombstone, Ariz.
 Copies of the plans and specifications may be obtained on payment of $5-oO to the State Engineer. Satisfactory bonds will be required of the con- tractor to whom award is made.
 THOS. MADDOCk,
 State Engineer. Phoenix, Ariz., August 23rd, 1920. Aug. 25, Sept. 1. s, 15, 22, 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug 24.-Cotton closed steady with prices showing advancss of from 75 tc 14o points for the day. aoHz
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
WANTEp-aEIP, MALE

WANTED-Carpente a first class mechanic under 45 years of age: per manent place for man who can qualify and is of good habits. Salary SlO6o plus $40 bonus, house, lights and fuel furnished. Phone 1919 or see Gratten at Indian school. dn
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
PUBLIC SALE

The Lightning Delivery Company and the Pioneer Transfer Company will sell at public auction, for delin- quent storage and drayage charges, at their warehouse. Fifth St. and Jackson, on September Sth, at l p. m, the fol- lowing goods:
 NJ Shoup, household goods, SEQ: Daisy White, household goods, s26: E. H. Emory, household goods, s14; Mrs O. L. Mongeout, household goods. S2S: Chas. kavanaugh, household goods, $9; Harry Griffeth. household goods, $5s; J. E. Scott, household
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25

SALESMEN wanted to sell rees. Box 9eQ, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
NoTIcE To CoNrRAcrnRs

: Phoenix. -Arizs August Is, 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
COLORADO CHTQUITA
NOTICE

EXPERIENCED retail grocery man or branch store to be opened near dianni. Arizona, on moderate scale. respects for rapid growth encourag- ng and the right man will be given an pportunity to share in the success of he enterprise Services will he re- uired about September Is. Married nan preferred. Living quaters in con lection with store. State age, expert nee. salary expected to start. etc. P. ! box 21sa. Globe. Ariz. dr
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
LOST AND FOUND STOLEN

LOST-Between Afro and Tempe, a book containing valuables including discharge papers. Finder return to Re- publican office R. L. Marvin. al
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
WANTEp-To RENT

WANTED TO RENT-Modern four or five-room house, near school year lease; will lease now for occupancy Sept. 18th to oct. 1st; no sickness. Call 1909 dp
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25

WANT to lease a five or six-room house, unfurnished. for six months or one year; must have possession not later than Sept l. B. J. Jarrett, Tel. l.21 dn
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-19
JAPANESE WARNING TO The U. S.

OminouS warning 10 The L. S. is
found in Associated Press dispatch
es 10 Washington. November 18th,
from Toxic. Marquis Okuma,
formerly premier of Japan. is quot
ed as saying that ''if Japan's ap-
pcalS 10 Americas scncc of inter
national morality fail. only force
remains" He expressed fear that
failure 10 bring about satisfactory
solution Of the Japanese question
in the United States would lead
up to an ouiburst Of sclf-sacrificing
patriotism for which the Japanese
people are noted"
Oklma'S utieranccs were made
at meeting at which he attacked
the plan TO exclude Japanese from
America by treaty. He pointed out
that hitherto immigration was re-
strictcd under voluntary agree
ment because it was realized that
restriction was prcjudical TO ia
pans prestige. The present effort
to make restriction statutory, he
said, was an act of infidclity 10
Japanese-American friendship.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-19
LEAGUE ASSEMBLY IN SESSION.

The iirSl or opening session Of
The League Of Nations assembled al
Geneva. Switzerland on Monday. the
18th. Paul liyanHiiS. OF Belgium.
was elected permanent Prcsidmt
OF the Assembly. Hc received
thirty-livr voirs to four votes for
President Motta. of Switzerland,
and one each for cN-PrcSident Ador
Of Switzerland and Leon Bourgeois
of France.
NJ. HymanS. had called the dele
gales to order and introduced
President Nloita. pf Switzerland,
who in his address welcoming the
delegates expressed the hope that
the United States would not delay
much longer ill taking its lcgiti-
mate place i'll the League"
When NJ. HymanS. swho heads
| the Belgian delegation. and is Il
former foreign minister of Belgium
, declared the first session of the as
scmbly open, the hall was crowded
with men and women, and there
were several women among the
delegates. Their toilcttes, with the
quaint red and yellow gowns of
the Swiss guards, gave touches OF
color to an otherwise sober scene
! NJ. Motta, in his greetings TO the
delegates, thanked the peace CON
ference for having selected Genev:,
as the seat of the League of Nations
and also thanked President Wilson
for calling the meeting of the as
scmDlN iii the seat of the League.
The first session Of the League
assembly was greeted with the
ringing Of all The bells in Geneva
after several minutes silence on
The part Of all the people of the
canton. President Molta, of Swift
Zcrland. was followed by NJ. Hy-
mans.
The Socialist leader, IIiaImar
Branting. head of the Swedish del
egation provoked the first debate
by objcctins to The election of Paul
Hymans as President of the League
by acclamatiOn. NJ. Hymans him
self decided the question by hold
ing that, since one member re-
queStcd a Secrcte vote. he was ell
Titled to it.
A more animated and more sig.
nilieant discussion grew out OF
adoption Of the egenda-[Program OF
Business.1 Lord Robert Cecil. who
represents South Africa, held that
the applications for membership of
Albania. Bulgaria and Austria,
which were received since the
agenda was made up, should be
added to it.
1t thus appears that Mr.. Hard
t. ing has not yet scrappcd the
League, tho Borah and Johnson
have spurrcd him numerically
to that end. If by scrapping the
League Mr.. Harding means that
he proposes 10 keep the United
States out of ii, it is clear TO
all that that qustion is yet to he
determined.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-19
LISTEN, YOUNG MAN.

Complaining young man, word
,o YOU: Arc YOU finding fault be-
,.,,sc inc world isn't doing the
rirht Thing by you? DO you think
ynur hours Of service are too
ionu YOURS wages TOO low, and
your work too hard? Ask your
i,lher. in the light of his cNpcrinccc
what he thinks about it.
Let him tell you the hours Of lab
or when he WAS boN-the
mraycr wages he received. the un-
sanitary conditions of the shop,
The lack of holidays or even half
holidays, the early call TO duty
and the late blowing Of the whistle
when evening came.
Your father knows about it, es-
pecially if he is native born. If he
came from Il foreign land within
recent years, he may not recognize
all the wonderful changes in indus
trial conditions that have signal
lied tho progress of this country
in the last decade.
Let your father tell you Of the
frugal home Of his boyhoOd days,
the mcagcr fare, and the lack OF
luxurics. Let him tell you how
happy he and your mother were
under conditions that you would
inpcl Il spirit of revolt.
Young man, the world has moved
You are enjoying shorter hours,
better wages, and more holidays
All the surroundings in your Of
'icc. shop, or factory are much
better than your father had. Al
your home there arc soft carpets
on the floor, curtains and screens
On the windows, sanitary battling
apparatus, and a telephone.
There arc not only sewing ma
chimes for the good mother, buI
you will find an organ or a piano
and perhaps talking machine
for your sister. The table is well
supplied with what you need and
with many things that in your faith
cr's boyhood were luXurieS far
beyond his reach.
Stop and think Of these things
complaining young man, and then
answer the question: Are YOU rs
good a citizen as your fathcr?--,
J. 4. Sicicher, in LcSlic'S.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-19
RALEIGH WOMAN SUICIDES,

Look here. buddy" called Mrs.
Belle Curtis to her husband, Hans
ford Curtis. while standing on the
porch of their home at Sprague.
Wednesday. Nov. 3. They were the
last words she uttered, for as young
Curtis turned TO look ut her she
pressed pistol 10 her chest, pull
cd the tri ggcr, and fell dead, shot
through the heart.
No motive for her suicide is
known. She had been in the best of
humor, laughing and joking with
her husband at the breakfast table,
ana her rash act came so unex
pectcdly as to leave her husband
dunbfoundcd from shock. He had
Just stepped Off the porch and was
calling Il ncighbor TO ask some
trivial question.
She was q young woman in her
twcnties, daughter of Ed. Arthur
OF Prosperity. She and young
Curtis had been married about a
year and made their home at
Spraguc.-Raleigh Register.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-19
GAVE BAD CHECK AND FLASHES PISTOL.

n man giving his name as e.. W.
Moore, Lr.. but who is unknown
to the police or citizens Of the COM
munity, caused great excitement in
Somucl Turks department store on
Princeton avenue late "Wednesday
afternoon when he flashed large
revolver in the face Of the propric-
Tor and his clerks. One Of the
clerks, young woman, became so
excited She fell in Il faint. The
man backed out Of the store onto
Princeton avenue and before the
police could be notified nc had
made good his get away. AT late
hour last night the police had fail
ed to learn any trace Of the mans
whereabouts.
Mr.. Turk, proprietor of The store
said the man had entered his store
with woman said to have been
his wife, and purchased wearing
apparel amounting to Sl4i for
which he gave check. 1t was
signed G. w. Moore, Jr. Mr.. Turk
took the check 10 the First National
Bank, and learned that no sucl,
man had an account there. Re
turning Immediately to the store he
found the man and told him the
GHeck was worthless. Moore then
claimed Il mistake and said it
should have been OH the First
National Bank of Princeton. Mr..
Turk called the Princeton bank bv
telephone and was Informed Moore
had no account there. During his
second conversation with Moore
The man displaycd Il police badge
ana SAID he was an officer. He then
is said 10 have pulled large re-
Volvcr and flashed it around in the
faces of Mr.. turk and his employees
with such drpcrate looks that one
OF the clerks tainted. Ny. Tuck
'ducked" and ran oul OF The store
IN search OF il policeman and dur
ms his absence Moore and his
wife eScapcd.--Biucfcid Telegraph.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-19
NUMBER
VITAL ORGANS SEEN At WORK,

The inner workings of the human
body are revealed by Il new in
Strument. termed the ''fluroscopic
unit" the invention of Frank
liebcr, electrical engineer and
son of Professor C.. Fl. Richer. Of
the University of California. The
instrument, Il development OF the
RocnlScn ray principle. is dcclar-
cd to be an important scientific
invention and trials have proven
it successful. lticbcr leaves this
month for New York to explain
his findings and give dcmonstra-
ton OF the instrument before an
eastern scientific society.
''Homo-viSion" is the accom-
plishmcnt of the instrument. The
patient is strapped to Il table with
an observation screen AT the back.
When the instrument is operated
it gives out pale light which
throws an image, Of the human
frame OH the serene. Variations
Of the power enable the observer
TO watch the actions of the various
organs. The heart actions can be
studied easily; the inner workings
of everything but the human soul
are laid bare.
At his demonstration in the cast
Richer will explain his system for
applying the unit as an implifica-
ton system, by means of organ
and skeleton photography, which
Investigation has shown to be
equally accurate with finger print
photography.
Ricbcr's instrument is so small
that ii can be carried in grip
and may be plugged into house
lighting circuit and be ready for
instant use
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-19
ROAD AMENDMENT RATIFIED,

The Constitutional amendment
aulhorlZlng the Legislature to issue
,0O0,000 i'll bonds for building
and maintaining the Glass A roads
under State System. was ratified,
III the election OH the I'd, by a
large majority. The proponents of
Inc amendment insist that the build
ing and maintenance of Glass 4
roads, connecting all the county
seats of the State. under q State
system, now in successful operation
IN many other States is, from every
viewpoint, superior to the County
System and express confidence that
under the new system, to be in
augurated under this amendment.
our Class A roads can be and. they
say, will be completed in IA period
OF from five to ten years. If so il
VIII surely be a great accomplish
ment. Ihey say, also, that it will
moi DC necessary to impose di-
rect lax on property for this DIR
pose--ttlat the money can other
wise be obtained which, of course
Is matter for the Legislature to
determine. Of course when the
State undertakes the building and
maintenance Of Class A roads, the
counties will be relieved pro tauto
OF road tax so that their funds NAV
all be applied on Glass b. roads.
1t appears from official returns
from the counties that the Lcgis-
!ative amendment was also ratified
Tho by a much smaller majority.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-19
PAY TIE MleHt8,

1t is extreme cruelty for minis
ter to remain in his pulpit at $93
month when he had wife and
live children to support, Common
Pleas Judge Frank G. Phillips de-
clared in an opinion handed down
III a divorce suit filed by Rev. Ben
Jamln o. Shcrwin against his wife
at Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 10th.
Judge Phillips refused TO grant
Rev. Mr.. Sherwin divorce and
ordered that he pay his wife $50 q
month alimony, custody of their
tivc children was given to Mrs.
Sherwin.
II consider it extremely cruelty
TOT man with wife and five
children to remain at his Job, even
though it be that of a minister.
which pays only 500 a month. An
able bodied man such as you are,
should have taken up some other
profession" Judge Phillips dcclar.
ed,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-11-19

THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION,

On the 18th The President iSSu-
ed his proclamation fixing Thurs
day. Nov. 18th, as Thanksgiving
Day. lust now Woodraw Wilson
from Il politically viewpoint has
more 10 feel anxious about than
TO feel grateful for. but he can
reckon with full assurance that
in the near future when The prcju-
dlceS and passions Of petty, par
tiSan politics shall have subsidized
he will find his name honored by
his countrymcn Of every party.
creed and sect.
The Proclamation is as follows &.
1.-The season approaches when il
behoovcS us TO turn from the dis
fractions and prC-occupaliInS of
| our daily lifc,, that We may con-
template the mcrcics which have
been vouchSafed TO US, and render
heartfelt and unfciyncd thanks un-
to God for His manifold good
ness.
"ThiS is an old observance of
the American people. deeply i'm
beddcd in OUR thought and habit
The burdens anG the stresses Of
life have their own insistcnce.
eve have abundant cause for
Thanksgiving. The lessons of the
war are rapidly healing. The great
army of freedom. which America
sent to the defense of liberty, re-
turning 10 the grateful embrace OF
the nation, have resumed the use
ful pursuits of peace, as simply
and as promptly as it rushed to
arms in obedience 10 the country's
call. The equal Justice of our laws
has received steady vindicaiion in
the support Of a law abiding pco-
| pie against various sinister attacks.
which have reelected only the bascr
agitatlOnS of war, now happily
passing.
I'm plenty. security and peace,
our virtuous and self-reliant people
face the future. its duties and lis
opportunities. May we have vision
10 discern our duties; the strength
both Of hand and resolve. to dis
| charge them; and the soundness OF
| hearl to realize that the truest op-
| portuniticS are those Of service.
'.In spirit. then. of devotion
and stewardship, we should give
thanks in our hearts, and dedicate
! ourselves to the service of Gods
merciful and loving purposes TO his
children.
Wherefore. !, Woodrow Wilson,
President Of the United States of
America, do hereby designate Thurs
day, the 25th of November, next,
as l call upon my eountrymen to
cehse from their ordinary tasks
and vocations upon that day, Civ
ing it up to the remembrance of
God and His blessings, and their
dutiful and grateful acknowledge
ment."
Governor Cornwell has issued his
proclamation fixed the same day. .