davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29
BY HAROLD ID. JACOBS

SAN FRANCISCO. juno ss.--The
rs5uvenated McAdoo boom had
reached tho stage today where Il had
passed out OF the direction Of voiun-
tecr workers and had assumed com.
pact form under small group Of
seasoned politicians
The hastily formed organization.
which had become too huge and un-
wieidy TO function without export.
enced leadership. win be retained.
but will be advised and directed by
the small group. A McAdoo sup
porter hkened this group to a board
of directors chosen by stockholders.
Floor leaders have been chosen. &C
corsiing to authoritative information.
So Tar as can be learned. no definite
decision has been reached as to
whether McAdoo's name shah form
ally be placed In nomination.
The growth OF McAdoo sentiment
apparently has caused the convention
to resolve itself into The field
against McAdoo.'
cox AND PALMER
TO FIGHT TILL END
The situation Ia much tho same m
n was before McAdoo formally with
drew from the race. The orraniza-
lions OF James NJ. Cox and Attorney
General A. Mitchell Palmer are now
FULLY awake to the danger that con-
fronts them and may be expected to
put up bitter fight Aligned against
NcAdoo. 90. Will be the faction con-
many leader. who may now be ''off''
Cox. but may be definitely regarded
- certainly not .'on'' McAdoo.
without in any way working d..
rectfy together. as yet. the Palmer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29
Wilson Pleased by
Convention News

WASHINGTON. June s9.--Prc~i-
dent Wilson today was described as
highly pleased over the result, OF
the frs; day Of the democratic ma
tionai convention
One official at the White House
said the convention news was the
best tonic the president has had since
his illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29

bach said he distinctly heard four
shots Davis says he fired but
twice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29

In the Hawaiian Islands thsre are
about 1000 acres planted with Pine
apples
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29

NEW YORK. juno ee.-"f have no
doubt that we shall be able TO unite
upon n platform and candidates" to-
day declared ]. A. N. Hopkins, chair
man of the Committee OF IS. which
meets In convention In Chicago. July
10. at the same time that the labor
party, the World War Veterans and
tho single takers gather there. TO
form a third party.
II In possible that plan similar
TO that OF the British labor party viii
be worked out. whereby the vaNous
composing groups unite on candl'
dates but remain autonomous.
COMMITTEE or a. Full.
or WICKED KICKS
Tho Committee OF ~ IL alive.
There isn't "A foot OF II that doesn't
carry a wicked kick. In their more
optimistic moments. the members of
the Forty Fighters" picture these
kicks being delivered upon the pros
trate corpses Of the republican and
democratic parties.
The committee aims 10 unite all
the elements In the country opposed
to the two old parties.
"Sinoe the republican convention
continued Hopkins. I'VE have been
swampcd with offers OF assistance
not only from members but also
from persons active In tho old or
CARNATIONS.
I'VE don't expect any different re
suit from San Francisco than from
Chicago. Neither old party has
snnsed the situation nor has In mind
tho necessity OF meeting IL
SAME INTERESTS
CONTROL Old PARTIES
Tho Chicago convention concin.
siyeiy demonstrated that the repub'
iican party ls controlled by a ANAL
group OF financicrs who elected
Harding a. their candidate and die
tated the platform. Tn. same In.
terests dominate tho democratic
party.
Tho Committee Of ~ plans TO put
into the field new party and nom
mate presidential and VIC. prc~iden'
tiai candidates In order that the men
and women Of America may have a
chance 20 function politically"
fAFoiictfs TO date II the candidate
most favored. but others mentioned
for the head OF tho tickets are Gov
crnor Lynn J. Frazier. OF North Ia
kota. Frank +. walsh. Chief Justice
Walter Clarke. OF North Caroiina.
Frederic c. Howe. Amos Pinchos
Jane Adams and Henry Ford The
latter In not q mcnber Of the com
mitt1~.
Hiram johnson II no longer talked
of as a possible candidate
PLATFORM CONTAINS
$50 WORDS
The platform OF the new party win
DO short. II the ideas OF Hopkins are
followed. A. present the committee
has a platform OF $50 words. contain
Ing three pianks. ono on public own
erxhip. one on taxes 70 force the use
OF Idle lands ard one on civil rights
and labor. Hopkins favorr u fourth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29

Boys and girls are learning many new
facts about seattle from the spertal
series Of articles running daily In The
ssattie star. entitled The star Seattle
story Book"
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-07-10
CHITINA NEWS Special to News.

On the morning of July 4th, four automobile stages arrived from Fairbanks with sixteen tourists who are making the
 grand tour" of Alaska.
 The party consisted mostly of Southerners and they have found the North most interest," ing.
 MT. Hale, owner of depart, ment store in Los Angeles, is accompanied by his son and daughter. The Misses Grace and Linda MuSner are also from California. Mr. Gates is lumb erman from tbe Gulf State. Mr.. and Mrs. Tomlinson, Mr. Fran k lin and the Misses Clapp, Tuck erman and BuckmaSter complet ed the party.
 Upon finding the train made a round trip to Kennecott, they decided to take look at the upper country along the rail road and to the big mine.
 A very delightful day was spent by number of people who ga, thered at Strelna to celebrate the Fourth. Two sp"eders from Chitina brought the people from that town and the trail.
 An excellent dinner, patriot ic address by Judge William O. COnnOr, an afternoon of sports auto riding in the early eveu ing and dancing till morning, all went to make up a most ex- cep tionally enjoyable day.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-07-10
HOLIDAY CEI ELEVATIONS

The Fourth of July celebrat- ion, v'h r extended .\er both Sunday and Monday, proved a very enjoyable time for all cor cerned.
 The weather vas typical Nc Carthy weather, which mpars perlt ctlon. Mal y men from tle the Il ines came down at tl e close of their shifts on Sur day, but the events all took place on Monday. Then, Front Street was all in readiness for the foot races, swept just as clean as a floor, with not a pebble to hind er the runners.
 The hundred yard dash was won by Bill Prout, who is recoy- nised as the champion sprinter of the copper camp.
 Most interest was displayed i'll the race for the tiny tots, who ran sturdily, to find at the tape a dollar for each one.
 The girls race was run in several l eats; and finally the prize was evenly divided be tween Elizabeth Nitric and Mar garet N' odin. The other events were all finished to the satisfaction ot Ill
 During the afternoon the Biz Ball same was played before large crowds, resulting in win for the Kennecott team.
 A novelty feature was an ex- hibitiOn of bareback riding by GeoI ge Wilson of Kennecott who was prizewinner at Pendleton roundup some years ago.
 Another exhibition, of buckjump ing by George Wilson and And Iy Young was a hair aiser. Such shows are much apprec- lated by the public and subs. tantlal purse Was collected (n the field for the DC rlorm CTS.
 The packing contest wes a popular one, and in this the first prize wel to Al Eager berg and his partner, the md prize to John Barrett and Bill Meyers.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-07-10

Read about your Sourdough friends in the Pathfinder. Read of the development that has been done already in this great territory.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-07-10

JUST arrived at the Nc. Carthy Mercantile Go. a fine line of Hart Schaffner x Marx Suits Drop in and inspect,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-07-10
TELEGRAPHIC
San Francisco, July 9th.

OdIl FfdnClScO, July OUn.
 James Middleton Cox, gov ernor of Ohio, was nominated for president by the Democrat ic national convention on the for ty fourth ballot. Franklin B. Roosevelt, New York, Asst. Secy Navy nominated vice president this afternoon, Convention ad- journed.
 Seattle July 9th. Secretaries Daniels and Payne sail Saturday for a close up study of Alaska from the standpoint of their de partment. They have both ar rived here, Payne said today that they proposed to do all in their p)wer to bring about the development of Alaska, and they believed that the quickest way was by inducing people to settle in the territory perman- ently.
 General Hunter Liggett, Col. Richardson, former head of the Road COmmis> on sailed today on a military inspection trip throughout Alaska.
 New York. Superintendent Palmer, of the Department of migration, estimates that two million foreign born who are at present in the United States will return to their native lands as fast as transportation accom- odatiOnS are available.
 Buffalo, N. '. In answer to call from Philudski of the PO- fish republic, volunteers will re- turn to fight the dvancing armies of Bolshevik.
 Warsaw. School and Univer- sity teachers and students in ciuding many women and girls are joining the army to fight the advancing Bolshevik Army.
 Fargo. Senator Gronna has been defeated for nomination by Dr. c E. Ladd, nonpartisan league candidate. Two Repub- lican congressional candidates were defeated by non partisan league for nomination.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-07-10
THE DANCE

Over a hundred people w,ro present at the dance in tFe evening, which was a very jcl- ]y affair. The Kennecott Jazz Orchestra furnished music of a kind rarely helrd >o far from the large cities. The musicians were; Miss Gather inc Schultz, pianiste, Harold Singer, violinist; PC. McCrary drummer E. I4ottsfeldt, al d E. Shapeero. banjo and n"nL- olin and Mr. R. Healy, who relieved the pianiste at times.
 Vocal selections were rendo"- ed by Mir. Ahlmeyer and Mrs John Underwood, and the high land fling was danced by Mary Mcdonnell and Elizabeth Nitric.
 The Kennecott visitors were Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Douglas, Mr, and Mrs. R. Healy Mir. and Mrs k. V. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. R, Coll fer. Mir. and Mrs. D. Mcdonald MT. and Mrs. H. Croft. Mir and Mrs. V. Olsen, Mr. and Mrs.A l.. Powell, MT. and Mrs. Dillon. M1. and Mrs. A. Erickson, and Mildred; Mrs. Harold Kay and son Roy, Miss Nottingham,
 Messrs. Robert Mooney. Vict. Wenaglie, c. Lloyd, E. Brun. elle, Jack Porter, Louis Wick, Chas. Mclaughlin, Wm. Welt. gel, Richard Welch, Carl Sween ey, Geo.Peterson, ELL. Sweeney James Dennis Sr. Geo. Wilson. R M. Pearson, Wm. Prout, Al, vim Nelson, Harold Cabot, King Oscar Bachman and many others.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-07-10

Such large numbers of visit ors were in town that it was almost impossible for the local jitneys to cope with the travel and the restaurants having serv ed hundreds during the day, at about 1 a. m. had to close their doors as the help had work. el l3 hour shifts.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-07-10

Buffalo, N. Y. In answer to a call from Philudski of the PO- fish republic, volunteers will re- turn to fight the dvancing al mics of Bolshevik.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22


Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day the sixth day OF April. 1920. the
annual election by the shareholders OF
the Salt River Valley Water Users as
ISOLATION viii he held in accordance
with the bylaws for the purpose of
electing the following officers and for
expression Of opinion on the three
propositions rs hereinafter given:
OFFICERS TcR ELECTION
President--Ntc President
District No. M mber board OF gov
ernors. . member Of councils years.
District No. p Member board of gov
ernors. 1 member Of conncii-3 years.
District No 2-AFember board of gov
ernors. ! member OF council-3 years.
District No. Member board of gov
ernors. l member of council--3 years.
District No. Member board of gov
ernors. member OF councils years.
/ member OF council year.
District Nc 6-Member board OF gov
errors. ! member of council-3years.
member OF council-1 year.
District No. Member board of gov
ernors- ] member OF council-3 years.
District No. S-Member board of gov
ernors. 1 member of councils years.
District No. 9-Member board of gov
ernors. l member of council-3 years.
member of council years.
District No. 10-Member board OF
governors / member of council--3
years. l member of council years
PROPOSITIONS TO BE VOTED ON
/. Shall the shareholders Of the Salt
River Valley Water Users association
be assessed Ella per acre for recon
structins a portion of the Consolidated
Canal by enlarging a portion of the
Eastern Canal and for removal OF the
South Consolidated power plant to a
point on the enlarged Eastern Canal
All of said assessment to be payable
in six equal semi annual installments
beginning with September 1920.
2. Shall the shareholders of the, SAIL
River Valley Water Users association
be assessed s2.04 per acre for construct
ing "A drainag system for lowering
and controlling the elevation of ground
water on the project. All of said as
sessment to ne payable in six equal
semi annual iustallments beginning
with September. 1920.
8. Shall the shareholders OF the Salt
River Valley Water Users association
be assessed $3.50 per acre for the con
struction and Improvement OF waste
bitches. All of said assessment TO be
payable in six equal semi-annual in
stallments beginning with September,
1920
The shareholders will vote yes or no
on each proposition az they express
their ratification or rejection of it
Done by order of the Board of Gov
ernors.
witness my hand this 4th day OF
March. 1920
F. c. HENsHAw.
Secretary. salt River Talley Water
Users Association.
First publication. March S. 1920
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22
MESA TAKES REVENGE
AND DEFEATS PHOENIX
CUBS BY SCORE Is TOO

MESA, March 22.-Mesa fully
avenged herself for past defeats and
laid up a goodly margain of scores
to run on in the future, here yester-
day afternoon when she won one
sided and more or less sluggish con-
test from the Phoenix Cubs by a score
of Is to 0. From the first inning when
she put five runs across the plate,
Mesa had things her own way, and a
general shake-up in her lineup in the
sixth inning that gave everybody on
the club chance to play, did not alter
the teams ability to hold the visitors
scoreleSS-
Lou Gill, who went II innings for
Mesa in game at Phoenix a week
ago and was finally defeated, opened
the game here yesterday and pitched
.Ae first five innings. allowing but
tetal of three hits. Mack hewitt fin
:shed in the box. kicking in with two
more hits for the visitors
The Cubs opened with Harris in the
box and after quintette of TALES had
been garnered off of him. Hickey went
in i'm the second, allowing only a half
score more runs and eight hits.
The score by innings:
Mesa --------. 2 xElo
ri1bs o 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. o
Errors: Phoenix, 5: Mesa ,. Batter
les: Gill and hewitt. Shumway; Har-
ris and Hickey, Garcia.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22
cRADLENATcER READY TO WITH
BY Fred TurbyviIle

Connie Mack has 81 athletes ready
for shipment to Lake Charles, La,
where the serious-faced leader of the
one-time famous Athletics will attempt
10 work something into shape re-
assembling big league ball team. OF the
81 athletes there are 10 city-brol>e.
The rest of 'em are bushers, Connie
would have you know. He and his
scout Tommy Turner, picked them
fresh from the bushes while the pick
ing was good last summer. From this
large and varied collection of young
men Connie hopes to get within wav-
ing distance of the American League
flag He would love to hear it whip
ping in the breeze again, but he isn't
foolish enough to predict a pennant
winner for 1920.
Connie hasn't had much luck since
he converted wen-known stars into
cash in the hand some few years ago
after, pennant winning had become
sort of a monotony with him and a
half-heartedly cheering matter with
the fans of Philadelphia.
But from the top of the heap to the
bottom was a long slide and after the
fans had recovered their breath they
began to supplant their cheers with
jeers and they made themselves con-
spicuous by their absence at the ball
park.
SO last summer Connie decided he'd
have to get himself another ball team.
He bought the whole shootin' match
at Atlanta, and Atlanta was some
pumpkins in the Southern Association
as the final standing of the 1919 race
will show Connie took what he want
ed and then picked up a few more
here and there.
Harry Davis will help him out
again next season, and then there is
Danny Murphy. engaged to coach the
youngsters 1t looks like busy
spring for Davis and Murphy
He has four veteran pitchers
Kinney Naylor, Jing Johnson and
Scott Perry; Ralph Perkins, holdover
catcher; Dick Burns, first baseman,
Dugan, short; Whitley Witt. second;
Fred Thomas, third: George Burns,
Amos Strunk and Clarence Walker.
The rest of them are new-very new.
There are ten new pitchers: George
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22

Legal Advertising

SALT RIVER VALLEY WATER
USERS ASSOCIATION
NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22
POURING OF
CEMENT THIS WEEK ON
TEMPE MESA ROAD

MESA. March 22-Pouring of ce-
ment on the Tempe Mesa highway.
which has been held up for nearly
month because of the inability to trans
port crushed rock across the Tempe
bridge. Will be resumed this week, IL
was said yesterday. A crushcT es-
tablished by the contractors them
selves in the river bed just east o.
Tempe. is being put TO work and II
everything moves along satisfactorily
sufficient rock to keep the cement
mixer going will be available from that
point.
The first two miles of tie highway
out of Mesa have been completed and
opened to traffic and cement has been
poured to point Just west of the
Tempe canals. or on about two-thirds
of the third mile Practically enough
crushed rock to finish that mile is al
ready on hand.
Meanwhile the contractors are going
ahead with their preliminary work on
the balance of the roadway The fourth
mile has been graded into shape and
work on the fifth mile was started last
week end. At the same time canal
bridges are being installed, one across
the Hayden canal just east OF the Pa
cific creamery and another across the
same ditch on the edge of the city
limits at Tempe.
On the east of Tempe the roadway
IS DelnS changed tSOfneWndl WHICH Will
cut out two bad turns. Instead OF
turning south on East Eighth street as
is necessary at present Eighth street
will be continued on east across the
canal and railroad and thence southeast
for a block to the present roadway.
Foundations and forms for the bridge
in the new roadway have already been
laid.
U. of A. Plays Saturday
Arrangements with the University
of Arizona baseball team for a game
here on its visit to the valley this week
end have been completed the Mesa
Independents getting a game for next
Saturday afternoon. Following on the
goodly practice yesterday when Mesa
defeated the Phoenix Cubs Is to 0.
more workouts will be INDUCED in
evenings this week and the Indepen-
dents viii be in good fettle for the
coming conflict. announcement was
also made yesterday that work on the
new ball diamond on the city park in
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22

back Dempsey at even money. In a
few instances he even gave odds.
When the smoke of battle cleared
away, Donlin probably cashed more
bets than any individual who had
picked the challenger. Sportsmen
throughout the country were his VIC
TINS and while the ball player-actor
has not divulged any figures. a re-
liable estimate places his winnings at
$1,000.
Such harvest might we'll entitle
Donlin to a long rest, but the former
Giants captain is a veritable dynamo
of energy. and instead of enjoying =
vacation he is experiencing the busiest
and most successful season of his
theatrical career Ia John Golden's
original production OF Turn to the
Right the famous comedy classic
which ran for an entire year in both
New York and Chicago. When the
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22

Roosevelt. returning yesterday even
ing. The time was spent fishing and
the men returned with a large batch
of fish.
Personals
Mrs. 5. b. Drollinger was over from
Phoenix and spent Sunday with Mrs.
Della Drollinger.
The Rev. J. NJ. Cross. who is preach
ing during the week at Casa Grauae
returned TO Tempe and occupied his
pulpit both Sunday morning and even
ing. He viii return to Casa Grande
this morning to remain all week.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22

When the hot Fourth of July sun set
on a new heavyweight champion last
summer the entire sporting world
knew no lighter heart than that of
Mike Donlin, actor. clubman and one
time batting king OF baseball unless
il was that of Jack Dempsey himself.
More than year before the Toledo
match Donlin picked Dempsey as the
one man 10 dethrone Jess Willard. and
on the day that the champion agreed
to defend his title Mike began looking
for BETS He obtained generous odds
at first from bettors who could see.
nothing but Wizards enormous
weight and reach. but even when the
tide or opinion favored Dempsey he
continued piunsing. With all his own
money already placed. Mike borrowed
and begged from his friends along
Broadway during the few weeks just
prior to the fight and continued to
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22
Few Changes Among
A. B. c. Leaders Noted

PEORIA. III, March 1I.--Bowlers IN
he Individuals and two-men cham
,sionships failed TO disturb any of the
AMERICAN bowling congress leaders to-
cav. Two changes among the 10 high
men in the individuals and all events
we're recorded
NJ. Dreyfus. Chicago with 639 r..
murphy. Flint. Mich, with 637 and II.
stewart, Cincinnati, with 621. all land-
"a amorse the prize winners In the in
dixidusls. Teams from Chicago. In
Indianapolis Milwaukee. Des Noines,
E.Iyria. Ohio. AIuskegon. Mich and
F.se.anaba, Mich. rolled in the five-men
events on the late shifts tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22

Outfield candidates are Bob Nc
Cam of Suffolk. Bob Allen from the
Eastern league. Charles High from the
Three-I Fred WEIGH. Virginia league,
and Red Wingo from the South At
lantic,
That is some troop of boy scouts,
Ell The seat of learning certainly
Will be located at Lake Charles late
next month
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22

the northern part of town will be
started this week
breaches Here
The Kew. George Strong, ID. D., of
Boston, Massachusetts, delivered an in
teresting and impressive sermon in
Mesa yesterday a the morning service
at St Marks Episcopal church. While
in the valley. the Rev. Strong, is Il
guest at the San Marcos at Chandler.
Baby Boy Is Born
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G.. Bailey. residing
north of Mesa, are the happy and proud
parents OF baby boy which arrived
Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22
EXHIBITION GAMES

DALLAS. Texas, March 81
BOSTON Americans ..---... II
New York Nationals . 10 O
Hoyt. Pennock and Devine, Walters:
Toney. Barnes and Snyder.
FORT WORTH. Texas, March 21--
Chicago Americans - , 7 g
Fort Worth, Texas league : Z 8
Wilkinson, Payne and Schalk: Pate
and Moore
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, March En-
Philadelphia Nationals I6 il l
Chattanooga, Southern Assn l 5 6
Rixey. Smith and Withrow Mar
shall. Cunningham, York and De-
haney
TJLSA, Okla. March FL
Kansas City Americans
Association --.--.-..5.1.a. IL II 5
Tulsa Western league 12 IA S
Evans. Beatty Beedle, Norstman and
Lamb, Brock: Dennis, Morris cowan
and F'romnae, Queery.
san ANTONIO. Texas. March 21.-
ST. Louis Americans .s...6 q 0
San Antonio. Texas league s i
Davis and Billings; Stewart and
Gibson.
NEW ORLEANS. March 21-
Cleveland Americans .-....~ A 2
Coveieskie. Morton and Nunamaker
Thomas; Torselson. Walker. and De-
berry
OKLAHOMA. CITY. March Ell
Minneapolis American Assn. IA L
Oklahoma City. Western. II L
Whitehouse, Hovlik. Schauer and
Layer: Covinston, Salisbury and Ban
nefs Moore and Clayton.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22

Gibson. Canadian league: Bryan Har-
ris of Houston, Charles Eckert of
Suffolk, William Pierson of Atlantic
City, Bob Hasty of Atlanta, Pat Mar
tin of Binghamton, Dave Keefe of
Reading, Ed Rommell of Newark. Lyle
Bigbee of Seattle and Roy Moore of
Waco.
Bill Stiles of Atlanta. Glenn Wyatt
of Houston and John Walker of the