davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
DISPUTED O|L LANDS
 MAY BE TURNED OVER
 n JOINT RECEIVERS
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wlrel

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. March 26. Joint receivers, one to represent Ok lahoma and the other Texas, 10 take charge of the disputed tract Of oil and in the Red river bed. develop It's oil wells and collect it's revenue until the ownership is determined finally ia the supreme court of the United States. will be arpointei if Texas ciaimanJs will come into court and request sWch action. or if one of the parties at in- terest as defendants intervenes in the suit Judge $. l.. Williams made that announcement in federal district court here today during the hearing of tile case of the Judsonia Development as sociation of Oklahoma. 3S31nsc sam Sparks and others of Texas.
 Texas attorneys. appearing iodaN merely as friends Of the court and not as representatives of the defendants, declared they had no propriety interest in the case and could not accept tue judges offer to appoint receivers. OlSIa horna attorneys also stated they were not certain their clients would agree to such a receivership.
 When the hearing of argument IS concluded. Judge Williams stated. he will take under advisement the ques- tion of issuing writs of attachment Tor Texas defendants. His decision, he said. will not be announced until alter Aprn /, Nnep- dcCOAoHAS hS torneys' statement in court, the fed- eral government will file its ciadn m court here to the land on behalf or IT. self and of the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache Indians. Herbert M. Peck, United States district attorney here said he knew of no intention on The part of the government to file it's clam on the date mentioned
 Judge Williams in a statement said tie only question he intended to pass on at this time, is the question Of Jun isdiction.
 Texas claimants. represented by Thomas Gregory, former United StfIcs attorney general and three other attor- neys, concluded their arguments to- day. Presentation of OSlahoma's side of the case was put over until to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
ABOUT THE STATE
Court Holds Record

PRESCOTT-What may be a record tor speed in the trial of a personal in Jury suit was made in United States district court today when the cause of Extension for s25.000 went to trial in the morning and the jury brought in a verdict for $7500 about 5:30 in the af- ternoon.
 been injured by fall of loose rock in the Extension mine. and had sustained a broken shoulder and injured spine Journal Miner.
 Bank is Reorganized
 MESA-W- F.. Walters, cashier of the First National Bank of Mesa, and L. IT. Van Spanckeren, cashier of the Mesa Savings Bank & Trust company, have concluded arrangements by which they have secured the controlling in terest in The Bank of Gilbert, and they have now practically concluded their sfitution. According to the arrange ments that have been made, MT. Walters will be president. Mr. Van Spanckeren will be one of the vice presidents, the other being F.. R. Will bur, and John c. Walker will be cash fer Mr. Walker was formerly with the State Bank of San Dimas, Calif.. and has been employed with the First National Bank of Mesa
 The Bank of Gilbert has been re-
  sive institutions of the Salt River Valley, and the reorganization that is being carried out will still further in- crease its prestige and enable it to take an even stronger place in the financial circles of Maricopa county. 1t is To- cated in one of the best and most promising towns in the valley, with unlimited opportunities to grow into one of the really important banks of the entire state, and under the man. agement of MT. Walters and Mir. Van Spanckeren it's progress is assured along the safest and most conserva- tive lines.
 Bartley Skinner, the retiring presi- dent, expects to devote his time and attention to his other business inter- ests, which cover a wide scope.--Daily Tribune.
 Globes Cleanup Week
 GLOBE = Globes annual clean-up week is reported as progressing satis factorily. The city is removing all rub bish and other matter from it's prop critics, including streets. and alleys, and a sanitary inspector in the service of the health department is seeing to 1t that all unhea1thful accumulations private property are being eliminated. Many citizens are cooperating by cleaning up their premises and improv- ing the appearance of their homes, in response to the appeal of the health board.-Arizona Record.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
STERLING EXCHANGE
 ON MARKET SCORES
 SENSATIONAL RISE

NEW YORK, March 26.-A sensa : tional advance was made by sterling exchange in the market today. the rise preceding advices of the engagement of gold valued at 100000 pounds sterling in London for shipment to this country. Demand bills rose to $3.95 and cables went a fraction higher, while long time remittances made corresponding gains with moderate re- actions in the later dealings.
 Today's maximum quotations repre- scented gain of s1z c from yesterdays high, 16a4c for the week and an ex- treme of TIC from the low of last month. when international credits here were demoralzed. Contrary to general expectations. exchange on France. Italy and other continental European points derived little or no benefit.
 Bankers were without direct know1- edge of the impending gold imports They attributed the movement to ar arrangements already made to aptici- pate. in part at least, payment of the s500.000,000 Anglo French loan ma turing next October.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
IRISH ASSASS|NS KILL MAGISTRATE
 IN DUBLIN STREET
[Republican A. p. Leased wire1

2 LONDON, March 26.-Almost every day furnishes a new victim for the underground" warfare in Ireland. This morning Allan Bell, resident magis- years an official of the royal con- stabulary, was dragged by a gang some of whom were masked from a crowded tram car in Dublin and shot four times in cold blood before the eyes of the passengers. Some of the at the sight. The assassins fled and nc arrests have been made.
 There have been three attacks on policemen in different parts of Ire land during the past three days, two of the policemen being dangerously wounded One of them was a young man returning home after enlisting in the constabulary.
 An inquest at Dublin today on the unknown man killed Wednesday eve- ming, revealed that he was a clerk at army headquarters. Dublin gossip says he was engaged in secret service work.
 Ireland. has written to the. widow of Magistrate Bell:
 Your gallant and distinguished hus- band has crowned a life of devoted and valuable service to Ireland by his noble death in fighting the cause of his country
 Despite placards all over Ireland of fering ten thousand pounds reward and government protection for information no one has been convicted for any of the assassinations, many of which have occurred in daylight in the presence of numerous witnesses.
 Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican We will collect later.- Phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican We will collect later.- Phone 1881.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
Go To Church Sunday

Every man better for the spiritual improvement he will derive from church attendance Sunday. Then too there the mental improvement to be absorbed from of the day. Subjects which appeal to our intelligence emotions and duty to brother The environ men of soulful peace the benedction of rest from our wora-day activities and the enthralment of inspiring music potent attractions to influence the habit of ing to Church on Sundays
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
To peveIon ore Mine

PRESCOTT-The Peak Silver Min ing company, which started out recent a development, have settled on the Old Black Horse property in the Groin Creek section of the Hassayampa dis trict. 1t is stated that Jerome people are planning to join in the financing of the company and that the old shaft is to be cleaned out and the known ore shoot developed and put on producing basis.
 This property is said to have pro- ! duced three cars of high grade silver ore and that a good grade of ore, that can be shipped under the present prices of silver and under the improved conditions as to roads. is considered 10 be in place in the old shaft, and work is planned to get this ore to market. A small gasoline hoisting plant is soon to be installed for present needs.- Journal Miner
 Chandler to Have Rodeo CHANDLER Another rodeo IS scheduled for Sunday, March 2S, in Chandler, at the old race track, II. miles east of town- All kinds of rop- ing and riding conteStswill be pulled off, and one of the features will be some fine riding by Buford Ward, on Dynamite. said to be the hardest buck ing bronco in the state. The rodeo that was to have been held last Sunday at Mesa by q number Of Chandler boys was postponed owing to the heavy wind and dust storm. The event Sunday, it is said, will be one of the best ever held. Chandler Arizonan.
 Norton Ranch Sold
 TUCSON-Of interest to cattlemen of southern Arizona is news of the transfer of the ranch and cattle of J. W. Norton to N. c. and William R. Bernard of this cityt The Norton hold ings just acquired by the Bernard Brothers<who have been identified with the cattle industry of Pima county for many years, lie along the San Pedro river in Pinal county, between the towns of Mammoth and Winkel- man. The ranch is adjacent to that of George Pusch, one of the pioneer cat tlcment of the San Pedro valley Arizona Daily Star.
 Pima Remembers Teddy
 TUCSON.-Pima county gave a to- tai of s2e57.72 to the Roosevelt me- morial fund. it was announced by Sec retary McPherson of the chamber of commerce this morning. There were 2322 subscriptions. The committee asked Mir. McPhersoH to extend thanks to all who contributed and helped toward the cause.-Citizcn.
 Big Price for Farm
 YUMA-Albert Bloss has sold his sO-acre farm adjoining the Gadsden
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27

townsite for $500 per acre or $40.o00. Forty acres of this farm is planted to Peruvian alfalfa, the remainder being cotton land for this season. Mr. Bliss bought this farm two years ago. in the brush from Squire Munroe for $50 per acre. His two crops have just about paid for the purchase price and the clearing and leveling. He has his sale price of $40,00o for profit on his two years adventuring in farming in the Yuma valley.--Mornins Sun.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
CLAIMS HIS RIGHT
 TO CRITICIZE CONGRESS

BROWNSVILLE, Texas--An Ameri- can who lives and works in Mexico, argued here with a former Mexican, now a naturalized citizen of the United States
 What license have you to criticize congress?" demanded the man who was born an American.
 More than you" returned the other T had my choice, and took the United State You left it. It's our congress. and I have a right 10 criticize it."
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
COUNTRY PAPERS PLEASE COPY

NEWARk-A wild COW caused com motion here. The COW roamed Newark street for 24 hours. Police reserves failed in three campaigns to round up bossy. She broke loose after they had lassoed her with chains on the fourth attempt and was last seen leaving town
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27

BOSTON-Parisian wives of Ameri- can soldiers are learning to bake doughnuts, beans, pies and buildings. Here in Boston the war brides of America have been organized by Mrs. l.. E. Edwards of Melrose. Mass, and with good citizenship, real home cook ing and the English language as the goal, French 1assies are working hard and making great progress. Above is shown Mrs. Camille Custeau. Guess she is going to try making some crul- lers.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
GERTRUDE HOFFMAN
 R1nES INTO

BURKBURNETT, Texas-Gertrude Hoffman, celebrated dancer, was Hooking for trouble here. A con- stable arrested her.
 Expecting to find excitement in a wild little town, she had rode in from Wichita Falls. on her motorcycle. Tho officer thought it was stolen, till she proved her identity.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
PLENTY OF CHOICE
 FOR THIS YOUNGSTER

LONDON-The child of Captain and Lady Patricia Ramsay (Princess Pat), has been christened Alexander Arthur Alfonso David Ramsay. The baby didn't turn a hair during his naming.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
THREE MOODS WAS TOO
 MUCH OR TOO GiT1I

LONDON-Mrs. Phyllis Fagen told the judge her husband only had three moods. He was either sneering, vio- lent or completely silent" said she Divorce granted announced the judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-26
BIC N|GHTFOR
JOEEPARKER'
Harper Lewis Elected New
Councillor of South Amboy
Council, Jr. 0. U. A. M.

By Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, June 26:-Last
nights Official visit from the state
council officers to Joel Parker Coun-
Gil No. 50 was the occasion of one
Of the biggest meetings eve held
in this city. The council chamber
was filed to its capacity with mem
bers who were anxious TO greet
their state officers.
State Councillor Potter. Vice
Councillor Barkley and State Con-
ductor Smith were all present and
made talks on the work accomplish
ed by the Junior Mechanics and Of
the work planned for the coming
month.
One of the principal events of the
evening was the election of officers.
Eugene Thomas having served dur
ing the past term as councillor a
honored with the degree of past
councillor. The new councillor of
Joel Parker is Harper Lewis. His
position of vice councillor will be
filed by Milton Hammell. who was
elected in a contest featured by
numerous candidates and close vot-
ing.
The degree work was of the most
excellent order. Twelve candidates
were given the three degrees of the
order. Following this the evening
was given over to a social time. A
feature of the evening was the solos
by Charles Shinn and the musical
numbers rendered by the Joel Park
er Glee Club. Refreshments were
served.
Arrangements were made for the
trip to Monmouth Junction mex
Thursday evening to attend the
meeting of the Past Councillors As
ISOLATION.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-26
South Amboy

An important meeting of the
South Amboy Republican Club was
held last night in their club rooms
in the Trust Company building.
After the storms of the past week
the roads between this city and
Perth Amboy are in poor condition.
The Stevens avenue road leading up
to the "hole in the wall" is almost
impossible.
A special patriotic service is be-
ing planned for the evening of July
4th in the NJ. z. church. Joel Par
ker Council No. So. has received an
invitation to be present and has ac-
cepted and it is expected that the
other patriotic organizations will do
the same. Rev. G. w. Abel will de-
liver the of the evening.
The usual Fourth of July picnic
of the United Polish Societies of the
Sacred Heart church will be held
Monday, July 5.
At 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
the funeral services of the late Sam
uel McKenna. formerly of this city,
but lately from Matawan, will be
held from his late residence. In
terment will be made in Chris.
church cemetery of this city. Mr..
McKenna was well known in this
city, having been very active in all
branches of social and civic life
while a resident of South Amboy.
He vas first stricken while en- route
to this city on Wednesday TO attend
the commencement exercises, and
died a very few minutes later in a
doctors Office in Matawan.
The doors of st. Mary's church
will be thrown open for mass to-
morning for the first time
many months. Upon entering
many changes will be noted and it
would hardly be recognized as the
same ediice. the entire interior hav-
ing been remodeled. At 8 O'Clock
Bishop Walsh will be present and a
class of several hundred children
will be confirmed.
Mrs. App. chairman of the home
department in the State
Agricultural College, New Bruins
wick. has been secured by the Wo-
mans Club of this city to come to
South Amboy Monday afternoon
and give a demonstration in can
hing without sugar. This demon
will take place in the do
science room of the high
school al two-thirty.
Yesterday afternoon the funeral
of the ate Laura b. Wal
ers. wife of Joseph Walters, were
from her late home. Mrs. Wal |
ers died after but a short illness at
he home of her daughter, Mrs.
Pitt, of Red Bank, where
he had gone on a short visit. The
ervices were conducted by Rev.
w. Abel. pastor of the NJ. Z.
hurch. The pail bearers were VIII
NJ. Emmons. r. c. Stephenson,
|. H. Thomson Al Niller. Alfred
fitchell and c. G. Oliver.
Gardeners five piece orchestra Of
.ong Branch will furnish the mu-
ic for the summer dance to be held
lnder the auspices of the Ameri-
an Legion on July LIST. |
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-26
OUR SAvIOUR'S
CHURCH NOTICES

Our Saviour's Lutheran church
notices follow:
State street, near Market. ". B.
6kov, Danish pastor. A. l.. Krey-
ling. English and associate pastor.
On Sunday:
Sunday school. State street. . a.
Sunday school. Brace avenue.
$3.50 a. m.
Danish service, 10 a. m.
English service, IL a. m. Theme
Of sermon, "A Holy Washing"
Orphans Festival at the Bethle-
hem Lutheran Orphan Home at
Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island, at
8 p. m. An English service with
Take. Staten Island Rapid Transit.
Danish service, Brace avenue, z
o'clock.
During the week:
Conference in New York City
Tuesday.
An entertainment and play will
be given by the Young Peoples So
ciety on Wednesday evening in the
school hall. The orchestra will play
for the first time and the young
people will stage the play, "Phillis'
Inheritance" Tickets are thirty
five cents. The program begins at
8 o'clock.
Meeting of the Young Peoples
Society on Thursday night at s
O'Clock.
All regular services and meetings
will continue throughout the sum-
mer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-26
Perth Amboy Churches
NAU Denominations
ST. PETERS NEWS
AND NOTICES
st. Peters church notices follow:
Sunday June "a,

st. Peters church notices follow:
Sunday June 81.
7:45 Holy Eucharist.
1880 morning prayer and SER
mon.
1880 evening prayer and sermon.
The Rev. Archibald Montgomery
will preach in the morning and the
rector will preach in the evening.
Morning prayer at 1880 a. m.
Professional Hymn-The World Is
Very Evil .......... Pearsall
TIE Deum in d .......... Calkin
Every Morning is the
Love
Thou Almighty King
Moscow
Anthem Will Lift Up Mine Eyes
Clarke-Whitfeld
Hymn-O Happy Band
or Pilgrims -. .. 49,. 5. Anslem
Evening prayer at 1880 p. m.
Hymn-Ten Thousand
Times Ten Thousand -. Afford
and Nunc Dimittis in f
Newton
Father Cheer Our Way
Vesper
Anthem Will Lift Up Mine Eyes
Whitfield
Hymn-O Happy Land
OF Pilgrims ........ 3. Anslem
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-26
Is 1903 YEARS OLD
Mrs. Samuel Barron Entertains
Friends on Her Birthday

Mrs. Samuel Barron Entertains
Friends on Her Birthday
By Special Correspondent.
WOODBRIDGE. June 26:-Mrs.
Samuel Barron celebrated her 103d
birthday Wednesday afternoon and
received about fifty of her relatives
and friends in her usual most
charming manner.
her room this year but her friends,
a few at a time. enjoyed conversing
with her and seeing her completely
surrounded by the choicest flowers
available.
Many fearing that too many call
ers at n time might prove too
much for the dear lady, sent their
messages of love with flowers so
that the gorgeous baskets and bou-
quets were more beautiful if posi-
Bile than eve and more numerous.
The guests all registered in the
birthday book and were delightfully."-
entertained by Mrs. Brewster and
her daughters, Mrs. B. l.. McNulty,
Misses Sadie and Louise Brewster,
Mrs. s. B. Brewster, Mrs. G. s.
Brewster and Miss Laura Cutter.
Aside from the usual town guests
many were present from out OF town
and all expressed the hope that on
June 23 of next year they would
again assemble to do honor to
"Woodbridge's Grand Old Lady" so
young in heart and always interest
ed in everyone and in all that per-
tains to the welfare of mankind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-26
TO MAKE CHURCH APPEAL
FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF

Three Of the best speakers of
the Near East Relief will address
Perth Amboy churches tomorrow
morning. Rev. George t. Webb will
talk in the First Presbyterian
church, DR.. j. E.. Kirbye in st. Pc
ter's Protestant Episcopal church.
and the Rev. Cyrus p. Keen in the
First Baptist church. They will
come here at the invitation of the
respective pastors, Rev. F. d. Me
demeyer, Rev. w. Northey Jones
and the Rev. H. E. Hatchman.
1t is possible for these speakers
of the national conference of the
Near East Relief to be held in
Ocean Grove from June IS to July
2. Many workers from overseas r
to be present at the conference to
give first hand accounts of the con-
ditions in Armenia and the sur
countries where the
American organization has been
relief work.
The Rev. Mr.. Webb, DIR. Kirbye
and the Rev. Mr. Keen know what
the conditions are in the Caucasus
where they saw the misery and
poverty resulting from the persecu-
tions of the Armenians by the
and they are in earnest in
their belief that Americans have a
great part to play in helping that
brave little nation on it's feet again.
Tangled up in international politics
as it is. and with its people in such
lire need of food and clothing, Ar
.enia makes a tragic appeal to the
public. and these mems
hearts are in the business of an
this appeal. They are bril-
liant and convincing speakers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-26
Sewaren

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Quinn enter
tanned a house party of relatives and
friends during the past week which
included Mr.. Quinn's mother. A
picture of the four generations was
taken which included Mrs. Quinn,
Sr., A. A. Quinn, his son and grand
SON.
Mrs. w. W. Jackson entertained
the Sewaren Bridge Club at the
home of Mrs. T. F. Z~ettlemoyer
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. ]. F.
Ryan won the first prize. a Dresden
china mustard jar. and Mrs. Hardi-
man second. china salt and pepper
shakers. Miss Lewis won the guest
prize, a handkerchief.
William Zettlemoyer. of Buffalo,
visited his brother during the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Turner and
son Freddie. Mrs. w. F. Turner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Balfour motored TO
Asbury Park yesterday.
Miss Alice Beekman. of New
York. is the guest of Mrs. 7. f.
Zettlemoyer.
Mrs. W. H. Tombs attended a
benefit for the Mary Fisher Home
in Newark on Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-26
Tonenuille

Mrs. Gertrude Skidmore has re-
turned to Connecticut after a visit
here with relatives.
w. Wallace Laird, who has been
at the Jamaica racetrack for the
past several weeks, where he has
had charge Of the restaurant privi-
lege for a number Of years, was
homo last night.
Mrs. Carl Ragues entertained the
Afternoon Card Club at her home
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Harry
Drayton, Mrs. Curtis and Mrs.
George Hoehn were awarded the
prizes. The meeting next week will
be with Mrs. Drayton.
Corporal Sloan started yesterday
on his annual twenty days vacation.
Mrs. Harry Cossey has sold her
Johnson avenue residence to Louis
Vogel, who will occupy it shortly.
The royal arch degree was con-
ferred on seven candidates by Stat
en- Island Chapter No. 1876, Royal
Arch Masons, at the c~onvocation
last night at the Masonic temple.
This was the closing meeting for
the summer.
The Sunday afternoon meeting Of
the w. c. T. U. will be held tomor-
row at the home of Mrs. Emma
Ovington. Sprague avenue.
Troop Fl. Boy Scouts, met last
night at the Baptist church. Ar
rangements r being made for a
camp near home for the boys who
will not be able to 90 to the state
camp this summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-26
Pleasant Plains

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Randolph of
Brooklyn visited in Prince Bay this
week.
Mrs. Bessie Browne was a visitor
In Manhattan.
George Houseman has returned to
Manhattan after a visit with his
brother.
Fred Harris of Newark has been
visiting at Prince Bay.
Mrs. Samuel Flaxman visited in
Perth Amboy yesterday afternoon.
Nj. and Mrs. William Thompson
OF Manhattan have been visiting at
Prince Bay Little Farms
The body of George Brown, the
man. who dropped dead Wednesday
while digging the foundation for a
new house at Prince Bay Little
Farms was yesterday taken to his
home in Brooklyn. from whore the
oueral is being held today.