davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

NATIONAL CITY V. p. HERE-A T. Brock, vice president of the Ma tional City Bank of New York and Mrs. Brock arrived yesterday in the city. They are stopping at the Hotel Adams.
 CAR FOUND BURNED-A Dodge car owned by J. D. Kelly was found burned Friday night on the Buckeye road. No report had been made to the authorities that the car had been stolen.
 LOSES HIS cHEvROLET-A. A Newham of 336 West Linwood street has reported the theft of a Chevrolet car whose license number is 26.221.
 SCUFFI TOOK BACK, CHARGE John Doe Scuffi. charged with petit larceny by Tony Casanova, appeared before Judge Wheeler in East Phoenix justice court yesterday He pleaded not guilty and was released on his own recognizance for his trial next Tues day at 10 o'clock. Casanova alleges that Scuffi stole a hay rack worth $2O from him.
 DEPUTY U. S. MARSHAL BACK D. N. Willits. deputy United States marshal. returned yesterday from Tucson where he has been for the past several days on government business.
 ONE TAKES ExAMINATioN- There was only one response to the
  animation for a first grade clerk for the twelfth district. The examination was conducted in the federal building yesterday by Clarence Craig.
 JUDGE INGRAHAM HERE-Judge Fred l.. Ingraham of the Yuma super for court was in the city yesterday and replaced Judge Stanford in suit brought by Edith V. LeBaron against Edwin M. LeBaron in which property rights are involved Argument was heard by the court on the defendants motion to strike and the matter taken under advisement. Judge Ingraham returned to Yuma last night.
 VIOLATED PAROLE-violation of his parole proved costly yesterday to Tex Bond. when he appeared in the superior court on d charge of having stolen chickens from the hospital for the insane. Charged with embezzle- ment and placed under suspended Sem tence of fivesto eight years on Sep tember 24 ofs3ast year, he was fonnd guilty yesterday ofSpetty larceny and sentenced to serve from five to six years in the state penitentiary.
 MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the superior court to the foIlov-inr persons; Herman Hansford 1S Of Phoenix. and Lucia Imes 1S of Mesa: Lawrence P. Austin, 25, of Tempe. and Bethel M. Brice, r. of Phoenix: stephen Hoover. 9, and Juana Lewis. 22. both of Komatke; Jack H. Close. sl, and Rose Wafdrio. 22, both of Phoe- ; nix; Harry t'reeland. "A, and Helena Patterson. IS, both of Phoenix: CIester Reayes, 21. and Lola Gibson. Is. | both of Phoenix; Frank E. Castle 2s md Josie C. Culling 21 both of Phoe | nix; Jesus Avila, 21, of Phoenix. and Albertina Alcarez. r, of Glendale
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
FLOWERS

For all occasion. Fresh daily. Ex- pert, up- to- date service Latest ideas. Arizona Seed and Floral Co., 28-3O $. Central Ave Phone 4403.-Adv If
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-05
GIVE YOUR NUMBER.

In. writing to the War Depart
ment for any information, or the
War Risk Insurance department.
ex-service men are requested to-
always give their Insurance
Certificate Number. No doubt
thousands of times where this
has been omitted your name has
been connected with the wrong
person, yet perhaps with the
same name.
In the files of the Bureau of
War Risk Insurance the name
Willie Smith, appears 3412 times
John Johnston, 2138 times, VIM.
JOHNSON 2032 times. There are
$1,000 Smiths, $4,000 Browns,
$1,000 Williams, 28050 Jones,
$4,000 Andersons, 1880 Walkers
and $500 Millers. SO John ].
O'Briens, ID of whom made al
lotments to wives named Mary.
The Rodriguez family from
Porto Rico sent S94 men having
only 7 first names, Domingo,
Francisco, Jose, Juan, Romon,
Tomas, and Antonio. all serial
numbers in the 600,000's.
Some of the odd names found
are, Min Gosh, Asad Experience
Wilson, Velvet Couch, Win Swim
die, Owen Money, Great Britton
Turner, Dinner Bell Page, Fine
German, Lloyd George Parli-
ment, Willie Darling, L. Pluribus
Brown, Slaughter Bugg, Wash
Day Clouds, Green Berry Bush,
Little Kiffie Kari, Brasse Mule,
and Isaac Did-not Butcher. The
longest one found is Harry
Adolph Thomas Richard Eugene
Bullock.
Ex-service men can get any
information necessary in regard
to the reinstatement OF CONVEX
sion of their Government Insur'
ance, by calling on the Adjutant
of the Cottonwood Post No. 40
The American Legion.
The Government has now re
vised the insurance they. art
writing and are now putting out
; six different kinds of policies fol
} ex-service men only, at the very
best of prices.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-05
a B's---Ruth- Sager.
Seventh Grade.

~sA<s<<
9 B's-Fern MCPHERSON.
Z BIS - Buerdette Randall,
Grace Morton.
6 B's-Tom Shinnick.
B's-Clarence Peterson.
Viola Gentry has enrolled
again in the 4th grade.
Attendance is again normal
with not more than two absences
in any room.
In a basket ball tournament
last Thursday night the Juniors
and Sophomore defeated the
Freshmen by a small score and
the First Team defeated the
Juniors and Sophomore.
Last Friday night the Cotton.
wood High School Basket Ball
team was badly beaten by the
Clifford High School at Clifford
The small hall was too much OF a
handicap for our boys.
The youth of a nation are its
hope. They are the citizens OF
tomorrow. Their training In
the home, in the school, and in
the church will largely deter
mine what kind of citizens they
are to be.
Cottonwood can have a better
school than any town on Cama'
Prairie and can have it cheaper
than any town on the prairie.
The prairies are low and some
times marshy plains, freduentl!
extending further than the ey'
can reach. The whole plall
sometimes appears almost blacl
with buffaloes, they being. AS L
asserted, as many as 10000 II
some single herds. The Indian
hunt them on horseback and XII
them. either by piercing then
with their arrows, or by driving
them down deem urecipices
whore they are killed bv the fal
Smiths Geography, 1910.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-05
SCHOOL NOTES.
BY Vim. A. Lustie

Monthly SUMMARY of High
School for February.
Total enrolment for t h e
month 46.
Total enrolment to date Sd.
Total enrolment for same
month last year AZ.
Average daily attendance 40.
Per cent of attendance 80.
Total number days present 404.
Total number days absent 50.
Number of visitors a.
This is not an average report
since there were only 10 school
days in February.
High grades for the month.
High School
8 AS and B.-Francis Ho-
mar.
2A's and 8 B's-Agnes Ecker
man, Olive Lyons, Celia Nacke
Harry Hanley.
2 AS and 2 B'S-karSter
Schroeder, Allen Mcpherson
Vernon Morton.
/ A and 3 B's-Arthur Peter.
son, Rozilla Oldham, DIN Ham,
lin, Arno Buettner, Cecil Winner
Orville Uhl.
2 AS and l B-Barney Male
rich.
l A and 2 B's-Aibert Hale
Beatrice Winner, Opal Mitchell
a B's-Raymond Tackle.
3 BIS - Catherine Nacke
Freda Asker.
Sixth Grade.
a AS and 3's B-Lenore Minis
3 AS and 5 B's-Irene Simon
2 AS & A BIS Eliza Matthieser
6 B's-Donald Belknap.
Ia and d B's-Hazel Stewart
Fifth Grade.
3 AS and 5 B's-Koy Reid
Harold Netzel.
A and a B's-Will Manwar
ing, Kenneth Hensley.
A and 3 B's-Carl Asker.
Eighth Grade.
8 B's-Rernice Simon.
7 B's-Hildagarde Oldham
Nema Manwaring, Selma Butler
6 B's-Nellie Bennett.
5 B's-Rose Terhaar.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-05
AUTO OUTPUT JANUARY.

According to a statement
made in the Motor World there
were 1880, Of which Henry
Ford made more than one-halt,
or $4,000; Dodge, 1880; Buick,
$4,000; Overland, 1860; Max
well, 6,7O0, Studebaker, 4,200,
Chevrolet, 1000, and so on down
The average was 6,119 cars pei
day-and this under curtailed
output owing to sickness and
severe weather. Yet all the
manufacturers say they are be.
hind with their orders. At the
present rate of manufacture OF
cars, old Dobbin will soon be q
curiosity.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-05

E. M. Booth, former state en-
gineer, and the gentleman who
was in charge of the lewiston
Uniontown hill, considered by
many the greatest engineering
feat in Idaho was a business
visitor in Cottonwood Thursday
in connection with the pavement
movement.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-05

Word was received from Mrs.
Geo. Whitson of Melrose that
they were all recovering nicely
from the effects of the influenza,
which is wecomning news to
their many friends here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-11
WOOD Will
BE choice
PREDICTION
BY w. W. BOOTH.
Editor of The Bonanza

CHICAGO, June 1O.-The conven-
ton met this morning when the resolu-
tions committee was not ready to
report and the convention adjourned
to this afternoon Then the platform
was read and adopted unanimously
The trea ~ plank refuses to pledge
the party to any ratification with OF
without reservations 1t Is a good
naured crowd. While waiting today
.for the resolution committees re.
port the audience sang OLD popular
songs. among them, How Dry /
Am The weather is very warm
Lowden rs out Of the fight His
strength goes TO Wood and on the
fourth ballot Wood will be nominated
Yesterday Hoover vas conceded the
nominee. but Lowden. after the first
ballot. bX throwing his votes TO
Wood makes him the nominee Wood
tauirht has 500 votes on the first
ballot Frank Narcross ot Nevada,
viii second Woods nomination
1vlBrfeId. national committeeman
reaupaused BY ha wife. telt 60
u.sst fuf Rene senator Henderson,
vas at tha convention TODAY
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-11
HOOVER IS
RECEIVED
.COLDLY BY
THE FLOOR

- NNN'fFNhteW lrcNHI
COLISEUM, Chicago, June H.
With the nominating speeches fot
Johnson. Lowden and Wood out Of
the way Speaker Gillette of tho
house Of representatives took the
platform and placed in nomination
Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts
GiOlrtte', nominating speech got re.
peated cheers After the speeches
-"rondiug Coolidge. Delaware was
1a5S"d and Florida yielded to North
carolina for the nomination OF Judge
Pritchard Former Senator Butler
made the nominating speech Other
states were passed to New York and
Ogden Mills took the platform to
nominate Dr. Nicholas Murray But
ler
Herbert Hoover was placed in
nomination by Nathan Miller Of
Syracuse
Few delegates joined in the ap-
pause that followed the speech OF
Nathan Miller, nominating Hoover.
WIT there was far greater bulk from
'hr Galleries When the cheering
showed no ahutemen. at tho end Of
six minutes. Senator smoot told
Hugh Fl. Brown, " 9onopaa. Nevada
90 go ahoad with bis speech second
rg Iooycrs nomination But
Browns appearance only increased
he determination Of the Hooverites
20 have their demonstration out and
hey kept up so great a din while
'rown spoke that hardly a man in
he whole convention understood
him
Greeted by roars and applause for
mer Governor Frank Willis. made the
dominating speech for Senator Hard
'ng. Of Ohio. Governor Srroule. Of
PENNSYLVANIA, was placed in nomin-
uou by Mayor Moore of Philadel
phia
West Virginia was called and JOS
cph Sanders nominated senator Suth.
crland AS the end OF the nominat-
/ ing speeches drew near the leauors
were discussing a plan 10 take two
ballots and then adjourn until to-
I o.orrow morning
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-11
GREEN OYSTERS ARE
A GREAT DELIcAcY

W NsaW"IHTeH TfWHNN
PROVIDENCE n g.. June IL
Uow virginia oyster meu pFot.tet by
the discovery that green etlat oys.
tars which they had discarded as
Nerhlsw wert identical wltb tHg
famous WsrrerHas greea avst
ehgh are considered FFaat dsI
sacy In Fuars 60 ere = fHe .HtF
ssfiar facts dfse'1sad ~ FRET
rhnR U M1haN af nuaa uB
ssrsis H az nfarHal fssams af aIT
fsssarsess h aystst sass
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-11
NALL RINGS.
WHEN NAME.
OF HIR M
MENTIONED
Try Associated Press

Try Associated Press
COLISEUM. Chicago, June IL
When the seconding speeches for
Lowden were finished the convention
again called for nominations and
the name of Hiram Johnson was
presented by Charles Wheeler Of san
Francisco. Wheeler said it was pro
pitious that he should begin at high
noon. He spoke without manuscript
Scattered ripples OF applause came
during the early part Of Wheler's ad-
dress, when he spoke Of party unity
in the west.
The first real applause came when
be spoke of Johnsons opposition to
the league of nations.
You have done California an
honor to meet the views of her son
on the league of nations" he said.
The crowd cried mo" when he
asked whether the republicans were
prepared to take on the royal
family" for another term.
When Wheeler referred to John.
son as having inadequate campaign
funds the crowd let go a round OF
ieers and outlaws. There were cheers
when Wheeler said Johnson surely
would be elected If nominated
Fireworks Begin.
Johnson fireworks broke loose
when Wheeler finished. A big picture
of Johnson was unfurled from the
gallery rail and the convention floor
once more became a picture Of
pandemonium.
Ever body Shouting.
1t was impossible to Judge how
many delegates were roofing for the
candidate because nearly all on the
floor got to their feet either to cheer
or better see the demonstration,
johnson and victory" I'm for
Hiram" The people want Johnson
and America first" were some of the
Inscriptions on banners carried in
the procession. Many in the galleries
stood cheering and strained their
lungs. At first there was no at
tempt at organized cheering, how
ever, and every one who wanted
Johnson seemed to be taking his
own and universally noisy way oi
showing it. As the demonstration
continued the vari ty Of noise max
ing devices increased. Big mega
phones were brought into use tt
magnify the disturbance among thu
delegates. The demonstration wa
Just half over when the hall wa
still enough for Senator Lodge t
persnt Representative Schall, tn
blind member OF congress who SEE
onded the Johnson nomination. lie
by a little boy, Schall made his wa
10 the platform and was greete
with a renewed outburst of al
plause.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-11
PROFITEERING
SUIT QUASHED

uy NssoeiRt~S FP~SST
NEW YORK, June II. indictments
charging proiiteering against the
American Wooden companies Of New
York and Massachusetts and VIII
liam Wood, president Of the corpo-
ratious, were quashed today by fed
eral Judge Mack who sustained a
demurrer that wooden goods do not
constitute wearing apparel and there
fore. do not come within the mean
ing the Lever act
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-11
TYPO FURNACE
BLOWS IN ON
JUNE TWENTY

The future OF the TybO smelter,
mine and mill are of the most rosy
character judging from the optimism
radiated from a banquet given at
the Mizpah HoteI last evening inI
honor of the presence Of the distin
guished coterie Of eastern capitalists
who spent the last three days in
TOnopah and Tybo examining, and
getting acquainted with the vast in
terests owned by the Louisiana Con
Mining company. The party included
Julius Segbert, Herman Rawitser,
Cole Corr T. II. Shaw and r, S,
Nichols These gentlemen represent
the stockholders who have made pos.
sible the wonderful development
made in the vicinity OF Tybo during
the past year, where, under the d.
rection of F. W. Draper, general
manager, the company has installed
the most comprehensive and practi-
cal equipment possessed by any Ne
yada property.
The banquet last evening brought
out number of felicitous expires.
sions regarding the investment in
| which congratulations were eXchang-
ed between the visitors and local
mining men. The most important
event of the evening was greeted
with cheers when President Siegbert
stated that he and his associates
were here to stay and that their
/ 0ursese were open at all times to the
demands of the management Of the
Tybo Mr. Siegbert added that his
company had authorized the cOnstruc-
ton of fifteen spacious homes for
the employees OF the Tybo plant.
| These houses We're to be placed at
the disposal of the families depend,
ent on the enterprise and that other
improvements of community ma
ure were planned
At the suggestion OF Manager
Draper a movie picture outfit will
be installed and the latest films
shown twice q week free Of charge
Mr. slegbert said he took pride in
the opportunity Of serving the com
pany and would be pleased 70 maxi
personal gitt Of the movie prof
ector,
: uefore resumlng MS seat President
: sIegbert brought another series o
} applause by affirming that the new
furnace at Tybo would be blown il
on June goth to continue iu servie'
for an indefinite time.
the visitors len ,hH morning 70
al san Francisco
q .se~~sss@@@~~sss~s ~sss~sssSssss~ssss
Q Jay Pollard The ceremony was pei
formed By the 0gdsa ot the dls'r,e
q court With Joe Waite actlug as hes
man and Miss N0rt Eedinrl1u aeI
= mg as bridesmaid ufter taa mai
. rlaxe tha brlda was E.daaped bg
. pafy u trlsnds v1a rushed he
haes 10 Touog s'arr 'he BRITT
. rruom could iunaa Tbs usasI ts
. ~rst was lsft aadl1F 1seant'lal
e. g. saaia uai I1 q faF IE Hafsa
. ne dsseaasrs N gass.aE afoaa
: ual1fsla "Fat sysafaan t1aat a
Q Aceomadaiiua ffrsa a. hFaas
ahm n Fuaaaah ehart ihage 80
happy suaaisa a sAs MapaA Aes.l
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-11

Wood Demonstration.

ApprUN ImateN IWO UuUure0 utTt-
yates were taking part in the cheer.
mp and FLAG waving Many Of those
on the floor yelled like real Indians
and they looked like Indians with
rbr hair of the women and the col
r,rs NJ the men decorated by falling
,aatbare
.rt. Wood Let's 20 seemed the
o,of,.s rurninp through the confusion
~, sbortipo I'm one corner lunches
q, Rootars kanr mn continual tom
rom of Igorrota Philippine music
.Its \.ood Let's 90" also was printed
an many or blue and white banners
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-11
GOMPERS NOT
PLEASED With
LABOR PLANK

~ NHNV'INItW I-FeHHI
MONTREAL. June H. The labor
plank adopted by the republican
convention was condemned here to-
day by Samuel Gompers, president
# the American Federation OF Labor
particularly that section of the plank
providing for the settlement of public
I.litir> strikes by public tribunals
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-11
Lowden Parade Riotous.

Illinois, Iowa, Oklahoma, Connecti-
cut, Arkansas, Kentucky delegations
showed up among the Lowden pic
lures in the parade The lights went
off for the movie men and that
aroused another wave Of noise Some
of the delegates chairs were over
turned as the parade began more
riotous and there was much smash.
ing OF straw hats "a enthusiasts
pushed away their way through the
crowded convention floor Fifteen
minutes after the demonstration be-
gan. it apparently. was gaining bead
way and senator Lodge was making
, no effort to stop it
In the galleries there was a lot OF
noise. but az tirst not the co-ordin.
ated cheering thai greeted that which
marked the Wood demonstration
Presently. however some Lowden
cheer leaders got busy and loosed
repeated cheering from the galleries
| Governor Morrow ot Kentucky then
climbed to the speakers platform
and motJoned 20 ths lovdeu sup
parters ia the galleres go tlutier ihs
bis American flass tpp.us from ths
ImH AZ hair an tnnr aarat.ng had
lahaat asoten 40 ha f~e no 10 Fa.
lsf alfsroH
4 Charles Pickett gf Na.ef.mn t
seaaaH a sae low 0so domination HHs
Il SAID ua asadldag stuad 1a ..R'
ftfm is alls a. ths aatnn r
\ NJ FeWbef nostlss ~ caNRr
sssa nsls sssaaaHE spsaFh |"
fastea
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-11
STILL ANOTHER WEDDING
SURPRISE AT GOLDFIELD

The yc=asvr element OF Toaopah
seems partial TO the nelghhorlhg
gold camp for matrimonial adyen-
tures Last evening two more
Young people o. this camp surprised
their friends BY motoring over to
Goldfleld 20 have the bonds tied
They were Miss Eleanor Malone and
Milton Pollard, son Of Mr. and Mrs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-11

HgNptU tapst'a'suisai
M h rH came n asf
s.as - 80 esfafa tawoup~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-11
MANY LIVES LOST WHEN
EAGLE BOAT SINKS

IN NsspfIHAed Press
PHILADELPHIA. June IL Eagle
boa, 25. Of the United States navy
was capeizcd in the Delaware river
today Many are believed TO have
hnou drowned
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-11

MRS j. z WILLIAMS. OF Hot
Creek came in from the ranch yes
'erday and returned this afternoon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-11
Likened To Lincoln.

Likening Governor Frank 0. Low
den unto Lincoln and telling the dele
gates that once before many years
ago Illinois was called upon to turn,
ish man when the nation was in
dire distress, Congressman William
A. Rodenberg, of Illinois placed the
name of Illinois war governor in
nomination for the presidency of the
United States.
Three score years ago" Congress.
man Rodenberg said, "at time when
the passions of men were stirred to
their depths, the nation turned for
Leadership to Illinois We gave
them Lincoln and grandly, nobly, he
met the test, Illinois stands in 1920
ready to consecrate to the service
OF the republic another of her great
sons We present the, patriotic gov.
ernor of a patriotic state, Frank O.
| Lowden."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-11
IN
MAD WHIRL
DELEGATES
IN FRENZY

COLISEUM, Chicago, June IL -
Woods demonstration lasted 45
minutes. When Chairman Lodge got
hearing, the roll OF states was con
tnued. Arkansas yielded to Illinois
and Representative Rodenberg, Of
that state was presented to nominate
Governor Lowden. A big man with
a strong voice, Rodenberg spoke
without manuscript beginning delib-
erately then warming up the Lowden
supporters to repeated cheering. He
got the greatest applause, when he
came to his praise of Lowden as a
business-like man and administrator
Of ability in economic and financial
lines. As soon as the speech wa
over Lowden demonstration began,
his delgates carrying a big banner
with a large picture of the candidate
tackled to wooden standard A
long banner urging a business man
for president was carried in the Low
den procession. The Lowden dele
cation semed to make aCcessions Of
supporters from various state PAGES
as it moved about the hall
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nockels of near
Protivin visited at the Joe Ptchak home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herold, ST., at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. lack Kap.
Ter, ST., at Cresco Saturday.
Mrs. John Huber and children at
tended the funeral of the former g
aunt, Mrs. lack HAPPIER at Cresco Sat-
urdsy.
Wayne Hron returned to Mason City
recently after few weeks visit with
her parents.
Mrs. Ben Novak returned from Ced-
ar Rapids last week after visit with
brother, John Klemish and family.
Ben Herold autoed to Cresco Sun
day, his sisters Emma and Gertrude
accompanied him home.