davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
YOUTHS SENTENCED
 TO TWO DAYS IN JAIL

Joseph Burke and Samuel McLaugh- lin, two youths, yesterday were found guilty before Justice Mckee on a charge of petty larceny and sentenced to serve two days in the county jail. The charge arose from the sale Of some postage stamps which they said they had found at Fifth avenue and Madison street. The stamps, 241 in number. were in an envelope bearing the return address of Patton Brothers grocery store, 1000 West Washington street.
 It is thought that the stamps are part of the loot taken from the store recently by thieves who. afer attempt ing to open the safe, left note stat ing that it was a hard one to crack. The boys were arrested by Officers Grove and McGrath, Wednesday morning when they returned to sell more stamps at a place where they had previously sold 50 cents worth. Both admitted they had made no effort to return the stamps to Patton Brothers.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
River Crossinos

River Crossings Vehicles for Tempe and Mesa should go by way of Central avenue bridge Phoenix, as the Tempe bridge is not open for traffic.
 Sacaton, April 16: River crossing good. Necessary to use team. An In dian is stationed on the south side, who will pull cars across.
 Apache County April 15: Main roads are in good condition, side roads fair. Tourist traf- fic increasing daily.
 Cochise County April 2S: All main roads in very fair conditions; balance fair.
 . Coconino County April 22: All main roads in good con- dition. Travel increasing rapidly. Travel on Tonto Basin road and Verde road south from Flagstaff not advised as yet.
 GiIa County April 2S: All roads in the county are in good condition for traffic.
 Graham County April 15: All roads, including state road in county, in good condition.
 Mohave County April 15: Main highways in good condition, with the exception of the rather rough. Yucca to Topock rough but passable. Crossing on Kingman- Phoenix road via Congress Junction at Bill Williams river not advised.
 Navajo County Whiteriver, April 13: The roads are dry and hard in all directions and auto traffic is being resumed. The roads in the higher attitudes are very rough but otherwise safe.
 Pima County April 2S: All main state and county roads good. Balance fair except as noted below. State bridge over Rillito on Florence highway, miles north of Tucson, closed on account of pavement being laid on curve south Of bridge. Traffic is being detoured to First avenue, one mile east. Crossing on First avenue fair except after heavy rain.
 Yavapai County April 27: All roads in good con- dition.
 Yuma County April F: Road from Nic<sburg to Ehrenberg via QuartZsite in good con dition. Ferry good. Excellent accom- modations for tourists at Quartzsite. Parker, April 22: Road via Parker and Needles in good condition. New Grand View hotel now open at Parker. Road is well signed.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
ZocnRR6

HERE FROM FLORENCE-Elmer Coker, Florence land attorney is in the city on business
 MAY DANCE TONiGHT-The.M Madi- son Improvement club will give a May Day dance tonight at it's clubhouse. Good music and a good time for all who attend are promised.
 GRANTED DIVORCE DEGREE Natale Theresa Post yesterday was granted q, decree of divorce from John Thomas Post by Judge Stanford
 COMING BACK TO CITY-George Erhardt- assistant state treasurer, will return from St. Johns today, where he has been on business connected with the completion Of the Lyman dam.
 WILL ADDRESS NURSES = Miss Cole, public health director for the Pacific division, will address the grad this afternoon at the nurses home Fourth and Polk street. Miss Cole is on her way to San Francisco from the American Nurses association conven- ton at Atlanta, Ga. All graduate nurses in Phoenix are invited to at tend the meeting this afternoon
 ATTORNEY GENERAL SPEAKS Attorney General Wiley F.. Jones was one of the principal speakers at the state convention of the Woman'S Chris tian Temperance Union which met in Casa Grande yesterday. The subject or NIT. Jones duuFeSS was Law Ell forcement"
 ON WAY NORTH-Bo J. Whitesides passed through Phoenix yesetrday on his way to the north, where he will be in charge of the commisary de- partment of the Prescott-Jerome high way. Whitesides has been transferred from the Superior Miami highway where he held the same position.
 WILL AID SERVICE MAN-For the purpose of serving former soldiers and sailors who wish to file on lands, Frank Jordan has been named by the Ameri- can Legion as locator to care for the interest of the army and navy men. Jordan is located at Sentinel, where a number of service men wish to file desert land and homesteads.
 ATTENTION SHRINERS
 @ Tickets for the Masonic
 N&> week at Tucson go on sale
 N May 1, and good to return
 f May H.. .Pullmans will leave Phoenix May 6 at 30 D. m. Se- cure reservations from Mir. Press Ban- croft. Arizona Eastern office. Get receipt when purchasing ticket for the going trip and present this to the re- corder before returning gl
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
Hotel Arrivals

John Miller, garage. 1925 East More land street; $500.
 F. D. Lane, residence, 7S3 East Berk- ley street; s4000.
 F. D. Lane. residence, 767 East Berk- ley street; $4000.
 F. D. Lane, residence, 733 East Berll- ley street; $4000.
 F. D. Lane. residence, TIT East Berk- ley street; $4000.
 F. D. Lane, residence, TSP East Berk- ley street; $4000.
 F. D. Lane, residence, 76s East Berk- ley street; $400o-
 F. D. Lane. residence, 734 East Coro- nado street; s4000.
 F. D. Lane, residence, 71S East Coro- nado street; S4000.
 Keser & Atkins, residence, 901 East Moreland street; $3000.
 F. w. Griffin, residence, BIO West Lynwood street; $10,000.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
Building Permits
Adams

Adams
 Henry J. Graham, Los Angeles, Daurtza Augrius, Bisbee. J. D. Kelly, Ranger, Texas; James D. Blake, New York; Mrs. T. E. Graham and family, Greenville, Texas; A. L.. Phelpe, Phoe- nix; John T. Childs. Ajo; J. E. McCor- mick. New York; H. $. Nottingham, San Francisco; c. J. Hoge. Los An geles; F. F. Hall, Atlantic City: Frank R. Wicks, Los Angeles; w. Marston, Prescott; R. E. Westervelt, Prescott; D. M. Kicks, Detroit; Cora E. Hughes, Rorkford, Ill.,; Grace Lowe, Berkeley, Calif; l.. J. Tupp. Los Angeles; LilIion P. Matey, Los Angeles; Lucille Matey, Los Angeles; T. E. Newton Los Angeles.
 L. T. Nickerson and wife, Fl PaSo; c. P. Finch. Louisiana; Ernest T. Bent. Los Angeles; Mrs. R. O. Malley, Jerome; William Burke, San Fran cisco; A. C. Mcconnell, Louisiana; A L. Maines, Fl Paso; Mrs. $. G. Pleys and baby, Salisbury N. C.; Miss Grace Page, Salisbury, N. C.; MT. w. Il. Knowles md wife, Tampa, Florida; MT. and Mrs. Rogers, Chicago; F. F. Rainey, Armarrilo, Texas; Helen Rood and Belle Ford. Chicago; H. $. Stewart, A. M. Peck, Taltec; pr. G. D. Williams and wife Lexington, Ky. F. W. Show, Los Angeles.
 Commercial
 Jack Rosenberg, Los Angeles; A. G. Davis. Stuttgart, Ark; F. H. Arnold, San Francisco; MT. and Mrs E. T. Etzel, Phoenix; C. A. Huntington, Mesa; Bert Haskett. Flagstaff; l.. J. Oakes, Ray; M. $. Alderman. Prescott; l.. D. Johnson, Los Angeles; A. B. Clark, Superior; Enoch Wilson, Flag staff.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
WAFER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-F'riday generally fair, Sat- urday partly cloudy and cooler, prob ably showers north portion; fresh va riable winds.
 Colorado-F'riday cloudy, probably light rain or snow central portion, colder east portion; Saturday unset tied, probably rain west portion.
 New MeXico-Fridary partly cloudy cooler east portion; Saturday unset tied.
 West TeXas-Friday unsettled and cooler in north portion; generally fair in south portion; Saturday probably fair.
 Southern alifornia-Cloudy.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

Don't worry about perfect results. Use Diamond Dyes.' guaranteed to give a new, rich. fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk. linen. cotton or mixed goodS,-dresses blouses. stockings skirts. children's s coats. feathers, draperies. coverings.
 The Direction Book with each pack age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake.
 To match any material. have drug gist show you Diamond Dye" Color Card
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
BET HE'LL NOT BOARD AGAIN

ST. PAUL-Max Wagner was boarder at the house of Chris Buet- tner. He took Mrs Buettner riding several times. She obtained a divorce from her husband and then Buettner sued Wagner for alienation of affec-. tion. The jury gave him s350.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
Cotton Reoion Bulletin

NEW ORLEANS, La, April %, 1920 in the western half of the cotton belt have risen to near sea- sonaI. but unseasonably cool weather prevails in the eastern districts. with minima of 42 to 50 degrees in the in- terior and as low as 36 degrees at a few stations in North Carolina. Prac- tically no rainfall.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
NOTICE
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:

The Maricopa County Highway Commission has appointed Monday. May 3rd. 1920, at o'clock p. m.. at the office of the Commission in Phoenix. Arizona, as the time and place when and where all bids submitted to the Commission for the construction of highways in Maricopa County, Arizona, and which are made in conformity with the published request for such bids. will be finally considered and action taken thereon.
 Dated this 29th day of April 1920. MARICOPA COUNTY HIGHWAY COMMISSION,
 E. Hackett. Chairman
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

All members of the Arizona Lodge No. 2, F. x A. NJ, are requested to meet at the hall this morning at 10 o'clock for the purpose of attending the funeral of late brother, Harry F.. Vadder. Sojourning brothers requested to attend w. $. NORVIEL, w. M. It
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
Local Weather Yesterday

degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 69 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, so degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date. 2.S0 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date. 4.23 inches.
 Excess since January 1. 1.43 inches
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
HUNGRY MAN GETS
 PI ATE-GINER EIMEr

WINNIPEG-Harry Fryer was real hungry and complained of the slow service in Nah Youngs Chinese res aturant. Young gave him a plate but there wasn't anything on it. Police judge fined Young $50 for hitting E'rYer
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

Campbell yesterday The governor was invited to attend the event in Hayden as the clubs guest. The invi- tation was extended by Dr. w. G. Car son. J. l.. Hassett. B. l.. Jones, Mary Iilderbrand and Mrs. R. H. Mills
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
HAYDEN FOLK VISIT COVER

NOR-Representative of the Nocyar club of Hayden who were in Phoenix yesterday in the interests of the chau-
 tauqua, were callers upon Governor
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

Arizona Lodge No. F. & A. >NM. will confer tho second de- Ak gree to night hour of opening v '7:30. Sojourning brothers cor dially invited. w. $. NORVIEL, w. NJ.
 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
SEE MIR. FISHER Davie Realty Go. 126 North Central
 Phone 25qq 1i
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
 We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our friends of Phoenix for the kindness shown us through the sickness and jeath of our precious darling Eutha- May Gods richest blessings be with each and every one is our prayer. Written by her mother and father
 MIR. AND MRS. J. W. MOORE.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
SIGNS NOTARY BoNps-Notorial

bonds were signed by the governor yesterday were issued to l.. C. Byrns of Warren; Herman Lewkowitz, Phoe- nix; J A. Pinyan, Globe; l.. N. Calli- cotte, Clifton: Fred Armstrong, Phoe- nix, and David N. Levy, Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

COLORED man wants a job as cook chef and fry cook. Phone S971. 215 N. 9th St. m
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
''IT PAYS BIG TO SEE US'' Choice Lands Cheap
 BUY THEM NOW
 WILL DOUBLE BY FALL.

PARADISE-DEER VALLEY 160 acres at $37.50. 320 acres at s35.00. 320 Gmproyed) at $50.00.
 AGUA FRIA LANDS so acres at $75.00. 160 acres at s67.5O. 320 acres at s65.00. 160 acres at S55.00 THESE ARE ALL CHOICE-NOTH- ING BETTER IN THE COUNTRY THEY ARE GREAT BUYS AND WILL NEVER BE OFFERED AT THE ABOVE PRICES AGAIN.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

FOR SALE-Chevrolet touring, in first class condition; terms. Call S233
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY F FOR SALE-5-year- old 1000-pound sorrel mare with To-day old colt. Phone 905J11 q
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
ApJuTANT GENERAL BACK ro.

H. .t. MerrItt. state Inspector or weights and measures, returned yes terday from 10 days inspection tour of the valley during which time he made inspections in Tempe, Mesa Chandler and Glendale. He expects to remain in Phoenix the remainder of the week. leaving on Monday for the
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

STUDEBAKER wagon. Call 323 ! 4th Ave.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09

week and together they went over the
local situation.
The action of the attorney general
of Maryland ruling that the local po
lice had no authority to enforce the
prohibition law was regretted ry
Kramer, who said the Baltimore po-
lice had rendered good service to the
Government in the past. He men
toned Boston as another city whers
the local administration had cooper.
ated.
Ernest II. Cherrington, general Sec
- tary If the World League Against
Alc coholism, cited the decision of tho
attorney general of Maryland as "an-
ether Case where local enforcement
cannot be depended upon" I'VE w!ll
he faced with situation where the
National Government will not be re
garded as supreme If the ruling Of
the Maryland official stands" Cher
rington declared.
There is a large amount of liquor
being sold Illegally compared will
the amount which naturally would be
stolen or otherwise taken from ware
houses under normal conditions
Cherrington went on. 1.-THE Anti-Sa.
loon League and other anti-liquor as
sociations have arranged a campaign
OF education and will soon begin to
spread it throughout the country"
WILL CURTAIL LICENSES.
Commissioner Kramer today agreed
that more licenses have been issued
for the wholesale selling of liquor
for "non-beverage" purposes since
prohibition than there were to sup
ply all the saloons and liquor stores
before the amendment was passed"
He said he had ordered that the num-
Der be curtailed. The licenses are is
sued for the calendar year and must
be renewed for next year by applica-
ton submitted before October /.
Il have issued orders for careful
consideration of all future applica-
tions before approval is granted
Kramer declared. During the first
year of the Federal amendment en-
forccment more than 20 per cent of
the available bonded liqucT in the
United States has been withdrawn
and sold. On July 1 about 1000, 900
gallons remained, or more than a
half gallon for every man.. woman
and child in the United States.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
WIFE FORCED TO FEED
3 ON 81, SEEKS DEATH
Nineteen Year-Old Mother Swallows
Iodine After Beating for Fail
ure To Return Change.

NEW YORK. Aug. 0--"What could
! buy for 81? Two bottles Cf milk
for the baby, two loaves OF bread,
three eggs, maybe, some cabbage or
some beans-and he asked for
change"
Mrs. Margaret PALMER the nineteen-
year-old mother. who swallowed half
a bottle OF iodine yesterday, told her
reason. The reason was that she
could not buy food for herself her
baby and her husband, Joseph Palm
ier. on 81 a day.
She is expected to recover.
PALMER. according to his wife,
draws S32 a week. Each day, she
said. he gave her 81 and expected her
to buy food. His wife said he had
struck her after she had refused to
give him change when he left their
home yesterday morning.
She swallowed poison, later in the
day. Her husband, hearing of his
wife's action, rushed to the hospital.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
RElNSCH RUNS FOR SENATE.

SHANGHAI. Aug. 9.-Dr. Paul ;.
Reinsch, former American minister 10
China. has formally accepted the
Democratic nomination for United
states Senator from Wisconsin.
Builds up Tired Folks; Eorsfords Acia
Phosphate in cold water inNigorates ora'h
and nerves--a wholesome tonic orinh'-
Advt
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
CANDY GOING UP, SAD
NEWS TO HONEY BOYS

ATLANTIC CITY, ~ j., Aug. o.
The high cost of living for the love
,orn swain will increase during the
coming season. according to Presi-
dent w J. Hoplins, OF the Confec-
tionery Salesmen's Association.
There cannot but help to be an
increase in the retail price OF candy
OF all grades" he said particularly
the fancy class, during the coming
year. The sugar and raw materials
OF all kinds have been very scarce
and costly. There is no relief in
sight, and consequently we must In
crease our prices"
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
Go jUNKET|NG
.ONUNCLESAM.
congressman Find Various Rea-
sons for Tripping" Here and
There at Federal Expense.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 9.-The Bslti-
more Sun this morning prints the fol-
lowing from its Washington CORE
spondent:
Europe. as well as Asia, has at
tracted it's quota of recreation hunt
ing members OF Congress.
publicity given the junket TO the
Orient, on which more than 100 mem
bers originally booked. cut down the
number until only thirty-odd made up
that party. which sailed from San
Francisco on the Great Northern
after the adjournment OF the Demo-
cratic convention.
About the same time other men,
bers quietly left for Europe, some OF
them having aba ndoned the Asiatic
trip. Congressman Knutson. Mime
sofa. Republican whip" OF the House,
and Congressman Fisher OF Tennessee.
Democratic member OF the Military
Affairs Committee, were on one
party. They left to visit France. Bel
GUM, Germany and other European
countries. Several other Congress-
men who came to Washington at the
time of their departure are be-
Iieved to have Joined them.
NEARLY A DOZEN TRIPS RUN.
"Since last summer nearly a dozen
Congressional junkets have been run
One subcommittee of the House Immi-
grafton and Naturalization Commit
tee Is now somewhere on the Ameri-
can border for the Purpose OF gath
'ering information on immigration
and smuggling. They met in Chicago
soon after the Republican convention
adjourned and started along tho
Canadian border. Another subcom-
mittee OF the Immigration Commit
tee has been conducting hearings in
the Far West on the japanese situa-
tion.
"A committee composed of MEM
bers of the Naval Affairs Committee
has been named to investigate naval
bases along the Pacific Coast with
view to recommending legislation 10
Congress next session.
"A special commission to study
short time rural credits. and to be
composed of members from the Sem
ate and House committees on agri-
culture and banking and currency.
was authorized by the Agricultural
appropriations bill for 1921.
MANY COMMITTEES "TRIPPED.-
During the session OF Congress
that adjourned in June committees
that made trips were:
"Frecr Aircraft investigating Com
mittee, to the spruce forests OF t'a
Northwest.
walsh committee. Shipping Boarn
activities, TO the Pacific Coast
Ordnance e..subeommitter of tn"
Graham invest cation committee %
munitions plants in the West aHd
South. IL.
|, "Johnsca1 $500 ommittee on foreig gn
exp nditjses lin Europe.
"Subcou1mittce of the House NIL
itary Affairs Committee. two trips "
the camps and aviation fields in tAs
United States
the House Appropriations Ccr1-
mittce has just concluded trip
through the, national parks and
reclamation projects.
"SubcoHnittee of the House Indlan
Affairs Com mittee, to the Indian
reservations.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09

CENAToR BOIEs PENROsE, Republican leader, leav-
y ing his car after a long ride through Fairmount
Park Philadelphia his first outing after several months
of serious illness The Senator accompanied by his
brother and physician Dr. Charles Penrose and clearly
showed the effects of his long illness
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
PLAN FOR NEW CENTRAL
AMERICAN CONFERENCE

SAN SALVADOR. Republic of SAL
vador, Aug. 9.-Guatemala has been
intrusted with the task of planning
the program for the conference of
delegates from the Central American
countries which is to be held Septcm-
Der IS. for the purpose of discussing
the formation of the Central Amer
lean union. This union, 1t Is expected
will replace the Central American
court of Justice.
Before the September meeting.
Guatemala has been advised to have
organized an international Central
American office with the authority 20
designate the seat of the conference
and the work to be considered by the
delegates.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
600 POSTAL CLERKS
IN PARADE OF PROTEST

CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-Six hundred en-
ployes in the Chicago postofice yes
terday afternoon marched around the
Federal building in what they termed
IAN Indignation party at the petty at
tempt OF the Washington officials to
discharge eleven clerks who were said
10 have charge of a publicity cam
paign exposing alleged unjust work.
ing conditions in the local postoffice
and urging higher pay for the en-
ployes.
The parade followed a mass meet.
ing at which resolutions were adopt
ed asking for an employees court of
appeals to hear cases of men against
whom charges are made.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
TODAY

Continued from First Page)
gerous partnership was ever sug-
gested to man or a nation.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
new RAILROAD TO OPEN
500 ACRES OF COAL LANDS

CUMBERLAND Nd, Aug "a
hitherto undcvelopcd coal field. miles
in extent. will hc oponed by new
standard EunGc railroad OF the Tun-
cltou-FCceport Coal Company. This
line viii connect with the main road
~ keyser. w. Va.
Hhc Paisley interests of Cleveland
plan y road to extend along the Big
Wheeling Creek Valley to open up
100 acres OF coal land in Monongalia
county.
An important coal deal was closed
rat Johnstown last week when the
II. d. valdridge Company OF New
yorli acquired the holdings of the
'oromgugh Smok keless Coal Company,
ircluding over ! 800 acres and a forty
OusH village for somewhat over
- 900 600. =,
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
YANK FLIERS OF POLISH
SQUADRON STILL MISSING

PARIS, Aug. 9.-Lieutenant Noble
of the Polish Kosciusko aerial squad
ron. has arrived in Paris to be treated
for a bullet wound through his elbow
and also for a troublesome old wound.
Lieutenant Noble reports that the
American aviators Kelly and Cooper
members of the squadron. who have
been missing for some time, are still
unaccounted for.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
Fifteen Million Gallons of Liquor From Warehouses Ss Dry Chiefs

CONGRESSMAN JOHN E. RAKER of the Congress
sional committee which is investigating the Japan
question in California discussing the situation with
X. X Kawakami noted Japanese publicist and writer
The photograph was made at San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
BIG CROPS IN PROSPECT.

REGINA, Saskatechewan, Aug o
mot in ten years has the crop aver
age of Saskatchewan loomcd so
large" says William Thompson. a
well-known provincial authority. after
completing 1,OOOmll trip through
every part OF the province. "Sas-
katchewan will harvest the largest
c!op In her history