davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
WERE CAUGHT IN
 AN 0|L SPINDLE. PH0EN|X MEN GAY.
k. H. Emery, Arrested Sat
 urday, Obtained Money
 of Stockholders by False Pretense, Warrants State

arrested on two warrants charging ne obtaining of money by means of -alSe pretenses, R. H. Emery appeared yesterday in the West Phoenix justice court to answer allegations of officers oi the Zonatex Oil and Gas company thae defrstuded them in a Texas oil and gas lease deal last spring. Late yes terday evening he furnished bond ilAed m the sum of 5000 by Judge Mckee, and his examination has been set for next Thursday. His bondsmen were Ned Creighton and Dr. F.. W. Baum
 A F. England and Tom H. HigIey president and secretary of the oil com pahy, signed the complaints issued yesterday, certifying to personal losses or SZOo and S100. respectively. Mir HlsIey stated yesterday, however that slo'o00 was furnished Emery by the ScoSe or more shareholders in the ZonddeX Oil and Gas company.
 Met Him Last April
 First dealing between Emery and Higley took place on April , of last year, according to the complaint. of The latter. Emery came to him, Hig- lty states and said he owned a written option granted by r. C. Harris of -dlami for the purchase, at a cost of s9,OOO, of an oil and gas lease on a oo-acre tract in Mills county. Texas, three miles from Lucky We'll a producing well. Higley states tha he compiled with Emery's suggestion to contribute S10O toward raising the S5.O00.
 Emery. however. did not hold any option such as he claimed. according to Higley. who adds that all Emery had was an understanding with Guy Gamble whereby he could exercise an option Gamble had on 100 acres of land owned by P. C. Harris, for s2.000, not s5.000
 Says Land Not Near We'll
 Higley alleges further that the 5o- acre tract, for the leasing of which s3.000 was raised, was not within three miles of a producing well. as claimed but as far away from any producing well as % miles. He also alleges that after Emery had procured s5,0O0 for the lease of 50 acres he went to Miami, leased the whole 100 acres from Har- ris for $2.000, and went to Texas re- turning later to Phoenix with a prop osition to raise another 5000 and lease an adjoining 40 acres.
 A. F. England who states in his complaint that Emery talked to him May IS. 1919, concerning the leasing of the additional 40 acres. declares that he paid $200 toward this lease. and that this sum was accepted by. Emery and converted to his own use.
 According to MT. Higley Emery raised total of S10, 900 and expended but s2,000. and that for a lease on property not within 50 miles of a pro- ducing well. He said yesterday that q meeting of shareholders was called in this city Friday night where Emery insisted he had paid s1O 900 for the two leases until confronted unexpectedly by shareholders s2.000 was all that had ! been paid for the entire 100 acres
 Judge W. l.. Barnum has been re- tained by Emery as counsel.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

three national winners. These win ners may be boys or girls or any age or race. Plan says for the child to inquire of father or brother about the new peace time army and if unable to get information to write to headquar- ters in Los Angeles. Literature will be sent
 Brady said yesterday d prize of $100 had been offered in Los Angeles for the best essay of this recruiting district and that he was of the opinion prizes will be offered in many of the towns and cities for the best essay from the respective communities and in that way should the town or even the district fail to get one of the three government awards. the children will receive valu- able prizes at home.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
STORE WILL HANDLE
 NEW FORM IF MILK

There is rothing new under the sun.
 Comes now the milk of "Old Bossy' in powdered form, packed in about F pound tins. Because of the fact that the material form of this necessary commodity has been reversed from liquid to solid. the name also has been reversed, being now known as Kim. which when spelled backwards brings the familiar household name back to its original form.
 Kim is not altogether new prod uct, but it is, howev.s~, new in Arizona and especially Phoenix. The first Kim powdered milk store is about to be opened by Art Dietrick at 243 West Washington street, where 1t may be obtained for the first time in this city.
 Dietrick is well known here, having
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
SOCIAL K|DD|ES
 TO PARTICIPATE
 IN B|G CONTEST
School Children Will Write Essays in War Depart ment Contest = Phoenix Prize Is Offered

School children of Phoenix are to participate in the nation-w essay contest being conducted under the aus ' ices of the war department
 The contest, which is to be conducted February 20 III schools throughout tne country, is for the best essay by school pupils on What Are the Benefits of Enlistment in the United States Army" To the three winners of the natioTr- wide contest the prizes will be free trips to Washington. D. C. for themselves and their parents while in many localities local priz $ have been offered for the vest essay of the schools of that timn. The essays, Of not more than 400 words. are to be written iu class rooms February 20.
 Even though their essays do no. in one of the three national prizes. tha yotBng contestants in the Phoenix schools are assured of prize for the writer of the best essay here. Sergeant Brady of the Phoenix army recruiting station, announced yesterday that a diamond ring, worth s125, hal been of fered by Mack Gardner for the best essay written in Phoenix schools
 The Phoenix chamber of commerce is fostering the movement which has been endorsed by Governor Campbell, C. o. Case, superintendent of public instruction J. D. Loper, superintendent of Phoenix public schools: Daniel F.
 
 school, an dothers.
 The government has not asked that prizes be offered, but has expressed itself through the war department as an extra inducement for the children e study up and write better essays.
 Plan Of the Contest
 The chamber of commerce has just received the plan of the contest from recruiting headquarters for this divis ion at Los Angeles. It reads:
 s-On April next a board of judges. corsiting of Secretary Baker General .John I. Pershing and General Peyton c March will announce to the await ing juvenile world the names of the three boys or girls who on February 9a xUrote the best essays on the sub- feet: What Are the Benefits of an E.nlisfnent in the United States Army?'
 ~,rhen on May ,. these three boys or girls. accompanied by parents or guardians traiIroad fares and all ex nenses paid to Washington and return for botfl winners and parents), will be presented with medals by Secretary t9aker: a gold medal, suitably engraved. to the winne rof the first prize; a sil- l ,-er medal, suitably engraved, to the l ,-.nner Of the second prize, and a I,-onze medal suitably engraved, to 1 t,,e winner of the third prize. Tn ad- l ,4,+ion three beautiful silver cups. on 1 ..,.e.1,3d will be presented to the win | 7ars by Secretary Baker to be carried | hack home by them as prizes for the
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
Model. Dairy, an eyewitness.


 Dr. Campbell, who is 50 years old, was examined for his sanity in this city on November p and 26 by Drs. Carson and Mills. and released. Miss Vera Mort. an English girl and friend of O'Brien. 10 whom the doctor had paid attention. was brought to the city Friday night by Deputy United States Marshal Weage and is being held as a material witness in proceedings be- ing brought against O'Brien in the United States district court on charges of having violated the Mann act. Miss Mort will also testify at the examina- tion of Dr. Campbell tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
EXAMINATION OF DR.
 CAMPBELL MONDAY

Dr. Thomas Francis Campbell, Wickenburg physician arrested Janu- ary 13 following the shooting in that town of Henry O'Brien. former Brit ish soldier. will have his examination before Judge Mckee of the West Phoenix precinct justice court at 1e o'clock Monday. A numbY of Wick
 enburg residents have been subpoe- naed as witnesses, including J.. H. Bar nett. proprietor of the Wickenburg
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

An Arab drinks cold water with a spoon. and never bathes in it unless his home be on the seashore
 Alabama raised enough peanuts this year to supply two quart bags to every man, woman and child in the United States
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

the First M. k. church of Santa Par bara, Calif.. who has arrived in tb. city on visit to his brother. who is associated with pr. Peck, the pastor of the church
 Tn the evening pr. Peek will sneak on the manifesto Of the five represent atives of the Episcopalian, Presbyte rian and Methodist churches of Ire land to their brethren in America
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
New Draperies

Our spring line has arrived A beau tiful array of all that's new-new Filet Nets. Marouisettes, Examines, Bungalow Nets. Sunfast Side Drapes, Cretonnes Voiles, Silkolines, etc-in designs reflecting luxury and ele- gance. Prices are moderate.
 fMain F'loOr)
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

Sir w. Triton and Major F.. Wilson. declared inventors of the tank, have been awarded $75,000, but must pay the costs of the inquiry made by 8 British investigating committee.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

been in the employ of Goldberg's cloth ing store for more than the past year in the capacity of office man.
 It is expected that the new store will be in full operation by the early part of this week, according to an an by Dietrick.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

In Greenland the women color the face blue and yellow.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
VISITING MINISTER
 WILL OCCUPY PULPIT

The services at the First M E.. church this morning will be conducted by Rev. Alfred J. Hughes. pastor o1
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
New Serges

French Serges, these are-nothing but fine qualities, in black, white and all colors. all strictly pure wool, in widths from 40 to 56 inches, from s3.5e per yard up.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
New Wash Goods

The advance guard has arrived--the loveliest weaveS you ever saw-and all the new shades are here.-New tissue ginghams. silk and cotton crepes. voiles. organdies and silk mixed foul ards, in the prettiest novelty designs. at money saving prices.
 (Main Fioor)
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
New Bags and
 Purses

have just arrived. Leather. silk and velvet bags are all here. Shapes and fittings will be difficult to re- sist at S1.50 to S25.00. New Beaded Bags-Richly colored, in the new French pouch styles, $18.75 to $59.0o.
 (Main F'loor)
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
BrasSiereS

New Bandeaut.- Front and back lace fastenings in white and flesh, al all sizes special 69c New Brassieres-Some plain, Oth- CTS embroidery trimmed; 0O4 all sizes, at -.........-. OoN New Batiste 6rassieres-trimmed in pretty eyelet embroid- CT no cry, all sizes. at...... ep1sOO New Satin Brassieres. lace trimmed in a full line of sizes, OO Hn special ........ ...... epAscV
 (Mezzanine Floor
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

NJ would e fe his or hard 0 get
  4Onch Sea SprayA georgee with heavy silk stripes in white, turquoise and orchid.  40nch Garden Party Pfnts-A silk that is firm and soft to drape-sma and large designs black, white and all coors Pretty Silk Foulards array of pretty designs 40 inches wide, first in popularity for spring and summer
 ain
The citizen., 1920-10-07
LesS1N FOR OCTOBER 10
BAPTISM AND TEMPTATION or
JESUS.

LBesoN TExT-Matthsw al. tu
GOLDEN TExT-This is my beloved
Son. In whom I am well pleased.-Matt
All
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-Luke si:
ti3; Heb 2is. t.i5.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus Pleasing the
Heavenly Father
JUNIOR ToPfc-Baptism and rempta-
ton OF Jesus
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
Jesus Overcoming Temptation.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Victory over Appetite. Pride and Am
bition
The citizen., 1920-10-07
SCOUT. EXECUTIVES TO MEET

The most significant conference IN
the history Of the BOY Scouts OF Amer
lea Is the annual conference Of scout
executives called for September IS to
- of this year. II VIII be held at the
great BOY Scouts OF America camp IN
the Palisades Interstate park-the
largest boys camp in the world.
In this camp, which accommodates
the scouts OF Greater New York and
Northern New Jersey. 2.2O0 at time.
the scout executives from all parts Of
the country have an opportunity TO
see camping on a gigantic scale. and
will have the advantage Of meeting
practically all Of the big men In scout
Ing from the national headquarters.
They will meet In New York city.
60 up the Hudson river by boat. and
then by autos TO the camp site.
The theme Of the conference will
The citizen., 1920-10-07

Basketball and other games were
directed by Mr.. MCGUIRE, principal
Of graded and high school, Mt. ver-
non.
With the continued efforts and re-
suits from the week just past, as de-
scribed above, the statement made by
tourists, These people ought to be
the happiest people on earth, located
in these uncontaminated hills with
fresh air and pure water" will be an
established truth. The Dixie High
way will be real highway on which
men can drive and talk to their wives
and discuss the herds of Red cattle,
Red nogs, Red chickens, Red barns,
Red gates. Red cover. bees. sw .et
clover, sheep, homes. farms, schools,
churches and good roads without be-
ing in danger Of going cover a cliff"
Any county will grow, develop and
succeed in proportion to the growth,
development and success of the peo-
pie in the county. Then let's Bright
en- the Corner Where We Are"
Rockcastle county is dying for the
lack of leadership. The responsible
ity lies on the teachers, trustees, and
county officials. What shall we do ?
The citizen., 1920-10-07
SCOUTS TO THE "JAMB0REE"

The most wonderful adventure that
ever came to group Of boys Is that
of the 30l Boy Scouts OF America
chosen to represent this country In
the great 'jamboree" Of contests and
demonstrations by the boy scouts Of
- nations In England.
To be selected as one OF the 301
boys from an active membership OF
100000 Boy Scouts of America all
over the country Is indeed an honor.
and the fact that the best scouts won
was made clear when they mobilized
In New York to sail on July on the
United States army transport Poca-
hontas.
More than third Of them are
Eagle scouts. the highest rank In the
movement. and anyone who imagines
that the Boy Scouts Of America Is a
kid" organization would have had
the Illusion dlspeIled by seeing this
wonderful aggregation of the picked
youth OF the nation. ranging In age
principally from fifteen to eighteen
years, and averaging In height five
feet seven inches.
Following the "jamboree" held al
Olympia. near London. on the invita-
The citizen., 1920-10-07
SCOUTS HELPING THE BLIND.

Roy scouts In New York state are
cooperating with the National Thrift
Bag league. with headquarters at No.
! Park place, Albany, y. ". In dis.
tributing large paper bags to homes
In their community for the collection
OF waste, the proceeds from which are
to be used for the education of the
blind. The collection Of waste mate
rial Is to continue all summer
The national council OF the Boy
Scouts Of America urges executives
to cooperate in every way possible
with the National Thrift Bag league
In this work. Scoutmasters and local
scout officials are urged TO cooperate
with the National Thrift Bag league
organizers. and to employ boy scouts
In distributing TO the homes Of the
community the large paper bags and
red notification tags. These bags are
to be used for the salvage OF rags.
large or small. of cotton. wool. or any
kind Of usable waste material. Bag
collectors are not authorized to col
lect money. Boy scouts are not per
mltted to collect money for any pur-
pose.
The citizen., 1920-10-07
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Ray and Grain

Corn-No. . white sI.14ar.I5, No. 2
white Si.i3d114. No. 2 yellow S1.13D
LA. No. 2 mixed Si.i2nl.13. No. 3
mixed S11ldi.12. white ear $1.10G
1.12.
Sound Hay-Tlmothy per ton s2I9
29.I5, clover mixed $22a27.25.
Oats-No. . white 53G5sibc. No. 3
white 57G5Sc. No. 2 mixed 56967c.
sAyheat-No red s2.s5Q2.36, No. 8
red S2.3id2.33
eutter. Eggs and Poultry
Butter-wh"le milk creamery extras
6ic, frsts soc, seconds 5sc. fancy
dairy 47c.
Eggs-Extra firsts soc. firsts SIC, or
dlnary firsts SOC
Live Poultry-Broilers. z lbs and
over BE; fowls, "A lbs and over Soc
under 31s lbs 2Sc; roosters zoe
1--we Stock.
Cattle-Steers, good to choice sI1
ola, fair to good Ssd11. common to
fair S5@S. helfers. good to choice
9dll, fair to good STd9. common
to fair Si.5Om7. canners $3.JOU4JO
stock heifers, s5.50d7.
Calves-GOod to choice SiT.5OGIs.
fair TO good $i3GlT.5O. common aud
large s6al2.
Sheep-Good To choice s6d65O. fair
TO good sac, common Si5Od3, lambs,
good To choice Si3d 1880. fair to good
Si1GiS.
Hogs-Seleeted heavy shippers
Sl625di65O. butchers Si825d 1850.
medium sl6al625, common to choice
heavy fat sows SOFA. light shippers
$3.50, pigs Clo lbs and less) 500
t2T5.
The citizen., 1920-10-07

these men. The campaign was fin
ished Thursday night at Mt. Vernon
with the following results:
Seventy-one schools visited (six
out for fodder) with an attendance
Of 1881. There was community
organization, both for adults and
boys and girls, started in practically
all communities visited. These are
to be headed by a president and Sec
retary, working comparatively with
the county agent and school author
tiles. These organizations are work.
ing toward Better Homes, Better
Farms. Better Schools. Better
Churches. and Better Roads. with
the motto: Brighten the Cor
ner Where You Are" This mot
to was written on every black
board and in the hearts Of the peo-
pie in each community. 1t now
stands over the archway in Mt. ver-
non graded and high school as a re-
1t most not be forgotten that Fri
minder to all who enter.
day and Saturday, Oct. and 2. were
the biggest days ever experienced in
Rockcastle county school and agri-
cultural fair. There were more than
900 exhibits entered on Friday.
These exhibits were placed and clas-
sified Friday night. As the judges
entered Saturday morning, remarks
were heard, "Who would have thought
it?" Look at those big potatoes"
"My! what apples"
At 10 o'clock the doors were opened
to more than $500 anxious school
boys and girls and farmers; yes. and
townsmen who visited, with a look
Of surprise, each room.
There has never been gotten to-
gether a finer or better exhibits Of
farm and school products in Ken
lucky than was witnessed at Mt. Ver-
non, Saturday.
At 10 o'clock the grand parade
started. 1t was led by Mt. Vernon
school and community, followed by
other school communities until all
schools were in line. The drummer
led the march down Richmond street,
east to Langdon school, north to
Main, down Main to Courthouse, up
the south side of Main to Richmond,
and back to the school building.
of voices were ringing out |
with school songs and yells, while
hundreds Of hands were waving the
stars and stripes in this parade. It
was a parade long to be remembered
by all who saw it.
On returning to the school build
ing there were two seven- and
two-minute speeches, given by
President Coats, Eastern State
Normal, and President Hutch
ms, Berea College. At the close Of
these short talks, individual school
contests were called.
Points to be considered were march,
songs, yells, dress and community |
spirit. Cove school won first, Mr..
Scott, teacher; Oak Hill, second, Miss
Hiatt, teacher; and Green Hill, third,
Miss Coffey, teacher.
The citizen., 1920-10-07
GOOD TURNS ev SCOUTS.

North Aason, Me-. Troop put In 4
wood.pile for an invalid clergyman.
Lafayette HIll. Pa, Troop ] erected
seventeen bird-houses and planted and
tended the church flower plot.
Oconomowoc, Wis, Troop I planted
trees In the city park and also helped
widows and sick people.
Palo Alto. Cal, Troop conducted q
paper drive netting slO0. which money
they are giving toward the establish
ment OF n dental clinic.
The citizen., 1920-10-07

tlon Of the British boy scouts. the
happy American scouts visit Paris,
other famous French cities and the
important battlehelds, as guests OF
the French government; and then, ss
guests Of the Belgian government. see
the sights Of that country. II Is a
two months trip crowded full Of more
Joy than perhaps any one of the boys
ever dreamed Of having.
The citizen., 1920-10-07
Guided by Religion.

A nation that Is guided by lis re-
ligion. that Is firm In Its ancient faith.
that looks beyond material exacti-
tudes. may well hope to survive.
Mockery Of religion, skeptlcrm OF
faith and scorn OF beliefs in what
could not be proved have brought
more than one nation 20 destruction.
Newark Evening News.
The citizen., 1920-10-07
RoCKCAsTLE COUNTY

ROCkCASTLE COUNb
Rockcastle county is looked upon
nv the travelling public to be a mass
40 rock covered now and then win
Att and scrubby timber, ana .ne
Nome Of birds and rabbits Inc
tourists pass through, over the D'A'e
U;gbway. with many thrilling es'
nsr;ences-scaffold Cane ridge Mao,
;son county side) the red nuo or
Scaffold Cane ridge, Pine Hill 10 L,V
ingston and Gauley mountain aos %s
women can be heard to say ~" -,
isn't wonderful" cts just granu' ,
alook at that beautiful hill cover
.,',,h % cedars:, 'I'd like to just roam J,
IN these hills the rest Of my iiie.
@see the little cabin isn't II
,oau,;f,,l with that hill covered with n
.aoLs and cedars as a background
Mool a, that little artistically curved
.troam. "These people ought to De
the bappiest people on earth located
Soro IN these uncontaminated hills
With fresh air and pure water" Inc
won often say to the women' Lev
me alone. and go on with your iook-
inc or we will all be spilled over
Tho cliff" II this is the Dixie hien-
wav. I don't want to see the o'hei
.o.ds in this county" "lf l ever
Get through this time, I'll never 'ry
Il again" A common question HOW
Co.. ;s n 10 London, and how do you
cet out of this town." Frank Dees
Is heard to say, Seventeen miles 10
london. Go back to the other emo
a. town and turn to your righ',
across the bridge and over Gauiey'
Rockcastle is a mass of rocks, lime
stone. the foundation Of good SOIL,
covered with dirt, generally good-anu
too Is the home of birds and raopi's'
which ara the best friends to man.
Scaffold Cane Hill is rough tne
rod mud on Scaffold Cane Ridge Is
STICKY. Pine Hill to Livingston Is
rocky, and Gauley is steep, but there
are little hearts to be nourished ana
hands to be trained, heads
20 he directed and health to be main
tanned in these hills. cedars. and pe-
side the crooked streams.
No one knows better the many
needs of Rockcastle county than the
following men whose names appear
below. who have just finished a cam
paien for Better Homes, Farms
Schools, Churches, and Roads:
J. M. Feltner, club agent, London;
Rev. H. T. Young, Mt. Vernon; l.. +.
Morgan, county agent, jackson ana
Breathitt; DIR. M. Pennington, MT.
Vernon; H. H. Harrison, county
agent. Stanton, Powell; j. 0. Leh-
man. editor The Citizen, Berea; w.
r. Reynolds, county agent, Tyner'
Jackson; J. o. Scoggin, supervisor
of Rockcastle schools, Ottawa; DR..
C. C. Davis, Mt. Vernon; Prof. A. Z.
Brodhead school, Brodhead;
Robt. F. Spence, county agent Rock
castle and Southern Madison, Berea.
It was so arranged, by the county
agent, that each of the n schools
would be visited by two or three OF
The citizen., 1920-10-07
Good Mature.

Good nature Is one OF the richest
fruits OF true Chr.AsAanity.-H. W.
Beecher.
The citizen., 1920-10-07
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Investigator

by Mr. Spence Farm
Investigator