davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
J. |. PENNEY CO. ID
 OPEN 297TH STORE
 IN PHOENIX TODAY

Today's Inauguration of the new store of the J. c. Penney company
 dealers in general merchandise, at 3OO- 314 West Washington street, marks the 297th store to be placed in operation by this company of nation wide re- pute, with a chain of stores extending practically from coast to coast. It also
 swe1ls the total of stores operated in Arizona by this company to the mum
 Der of II, other stores being success fully operated in Bisbee, Douglas
 Flagstaff, Jerome, Mesa, Miami. No gales Prescott, Tucson and WinsloW for the past few years.
 c. H. McKellips, who comes here as manager for the Penney company opened the first store in Arizona for the Penney company at Mesa several years ago, which like the others has proven an unqualified success. For the past six years MT. McKellips has acted in the capacity of manager for this company in it's store at Winslow and is considered one of the best merchants in the state.
 The J. c. Penney company, whose fame among merchandise dealers has spread far and wide. due to the sys- tenn under which it's stores are oper- ated is capitalized at S15,O00,000 and has it's h eadquarters in New York City. It now has in successful operation 297 stores in 26 states, which handle a complete line of retail dry goods, ready to wear clothing. furnishings and shoes This vast organization. which owes its success to its guiding prin- ciple, the Golden Rule" has become famous throughout he country, mainly because they never hold special sales or cut price events.
 The story of how this business began reads almost like a fairy tale. The first store was opened in Kemberer. Wyo-, in 1902. by J. c. Penney with a capital of $500 and an unlimited amount of confidence in his theory of small profits and quick turnovers. He called his store the Golden Rule" and followed the teachings of this rule in all his business dealings. Success came to him in leaps and bounds, and the business was expanded until today it stands as a living monument to the principles promulgated by MT. Penney in the original one-room store in Kem- merer, Wyo. Success has attended every store the Penney company has opened since then. until today this company stands as one of the countrys s leaders in the general merchandising business
 One outstanding feature of the Pen ney organization is that all the em- plcyes of this company stand an equal opportunity of eventually becoming partners in the enterprise. The Pen ney company was a pioneer in estab 1ishng ths form of cooperative part nerships which has proven highly suc- cessful and has brought a standard of efficiency among employees which ranks far above the ordinary.
 The addition of this store to the ranks of reputable Phoenix merchants will be a welcome one and it is fore gone conclusion that the shopping pub lie will be favorably impressed with the methods used by the Penney com pany in marking all prices on their in plain view, with one bedrock price to all.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
ADJUSTMENTS

All aboard for Riverside park Ari- Zona's popular amusement center will be the Mecca for hundreds throughout the day and evening. for it is the logical solution to the heat question.
 The big pool, with its abundance of fresh heated water. clear as crystal and pure as every attention and careful handling can make it, always calls for the invigorating swim. Phoenix fla vorite bathing spot is a delightful re- lief from the heat and its popularity is attested by the happy throngs which disport themselves within it's depths daily. The dance tonight, with King Brady's inimitable band furnish ng the muse, is a feature all in itself.
 The water sports lined up for tomor- row include several diving exhibitions, swimming races and various games. Next week will present many features at this famous resort-watch the pa pers-they will carry the announce ments.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14

house, means a considerable portion o1 the expense of erection.
 It is an object lesson of the value ot good roads. when one sees heavy loads of building material dragged along ar ordinary country road, either by . double team of- horses, violently pluns ing and straining over the holes and bumps of the road, or churning through the mud on a motor vehicle. But, when drawn along a modern highway, such a load moves along as smoothly and easily as a, Swiss watch or a sewing machine. Where a load of a ton is a heavy burden on bad road, a load of five tons can be transported over a first-class road with scarcely an effort There is plenty of room in Maricopa county for more homes. The building of good roads will benefit every man who expects to build a house in the county.
 Good roads also do away with what has been styled the 'tmonotony of country life. Through good roads and automobiles, distances are annihilated, and the dweller in the country is placed in closer touch with the city, and is en- abled to enjoy the advantages which a, city offers. He can enjoy life and prosperity in the country, and can yet keep in touch with the doings of the world.
 Maricopa county needs thousands of homes. Home building creates a demand for every material and commodity under the sum- More homes means more married couples, more demand for furniture, more clothing, food, shoes, and all fam fly neceSsar1es. More babies, and more population. Building makes money circulate. Building absorbs labor. The home is the very foun- dation of our social structure-it is the school in which the mould of our citizenship is perfected
 And the modern home demands modern road. The home of to- day demands communication with the outside world, not isolation. It demands a good road to the school, good road to the church, a good road to the stores, and the markets, and the places of business.
 Good, modern roads are an abso- lute essential in Maricopa county, as elsewhere, for more homes. We need the roads and the homes throughout Maricopa county, to give it the standing it deserves by reason of it's unsurpassed natural advantages.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14

make tour of several of the middle west and eastern states while away.
 Back From Casa Grande Mrs. George D. Burtis has returned rom Casa Grande, where she was called some three weeks ago by the illness of her daughter, who expects 10 arrive here soon to recuperate.
 To Build Home
 Prof- 1mes, manual training teacher. has purchased a lot in Catlin court and will begin the construction of a home soon, Staggs and Crockett having been awarded the contract
 Sells Business
 Hubert Barnes has sold his soft drink stand next door to the .Clendaie garage and may return to Burkburnett Texas, where he was an oil well driller before coming to Glendale.
 Here From Kentucky
 Mir. and Mrs. William Wheat of Mid
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14

ing force. Advocating the doctrine Of judge not lest ye be also judged" Sinners" presents modern life stripped of all the pretense of action. searching the hearts for the motives behind the acts. and holding up to ths gaze of the audience the modern Phar- fsee, an all too present character in life of today.
 Alice Brady's interpretation of a difficult role is a wo 'erful tribute not only to conscientious study and careful preparation, but to ability without limit. The added attractions comprise a jolly fuufest of laughs and giggles, Bear Skin Beauties" while the Fox News is the balancing feature.
 Tomorrow starts the engagement of Wallace Reid in his ParamountA Art craft automobile story, Excuse My Dust" adapted from the famous Sat urday Evening Post story, The Bear Trap"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
VOCATIONAL WORKER
 RETURNS ID COAST
 AFTER LABORS HERE

Ira w. Che insists upon the spelling in full of Ira" for an obvious reason) Kibbey, in charge of vocational work for this district, with headquarters at San Francisco, has returned to the coast after making an investigation of the possibilities of establishing a sta- ton in this valley for the vocational training of invalid service men Mir. k1bbey had several conferences with Governor Campbell and the possibility of establishing the station in connection with the Tempe normal school was sug- gested. He visited Tempe but Super intendent Matthews of the normal was absent.
 MT. Kibbey said that beyond doubt, the Salt River valley was the best place in the country for persons suffer- ing from pulmonary trouble. The gov ernment was not taking the initiative in bringing them here. But he said they would naturally come here any how so that the government was mere ly considering the business of being ready to care for them.
 It is proposed to give them training in agriculture, manual training and in preparation for teaching. The chief obstacle, if any, would be a lack of room for them at Tempe and in the buildings of the normal. But MT. Kib- bey said that that might be overcome the same way it has been done at San Luis Obispo, where more than two hun- dred service men have been taken into homes The war risk insurance bureau furnishes them ample means for paying their way, so that they would be an advantage to a community rather than a burden on it.
 MT. Kibbey will pursue his inquiry by means of a questionnaire and expects to return a little later.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
GaId Bend NeaUs

CHA BEND, Aug. 11-Mesquite beans made wet by the recent rains have been responsible for a number of | deaths among the horses on the range near Gila Bend According to one old | cattleman, it is only when the mesquite 1 beans are wet that they cause trouble. He says that they do not injuriously affect cattle. Most of the Indian horses have been moved up from the river and are grazing on the Indian wheat and watering at the edge of town.
 F. L. Delaney left Sunday night for Sacramento, Calif. He will return about December l. The evening of his de- parture he gave a delightful dinner party to several of his friends.
 Mrs. William Burgess has returned from California. The Burgess home was burned during her absence, and MT. Burgess has purchased the Rhine hart house, south of the tracks.
 Harold Wright left this week for his vacation in Los Angeles.
 Interest is being manifested in the sale of state school lands adjoining the toWnsite, which is to take place on August Is. This is the land that was to have been sold in a block in May. but the sale of which was postponed on petition It has now been divided and is to be sold in 40-acre tracts
 Rev. William Winan. a Methodist minister from Ajo, was here Wednes- day evening in the interest of the work of his church
 F. L. Wright and family from Gridley. Calif., stopped over Sunday night on their way to Texas. They are driving through by auto
 -------O-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
Cnlumhia.

Few stars of the screen have had a more interesting career than Louise Glaum, hailed by critics everywhere as one of the great emotional actresses Of the silver sheet. The star of The Lone Wolfs Daughter" by Louis Joseph Vance, which plays at the Columbia theater today, made her first public appearance when but twelve years old at a church entertainment in a small Maryland town.
 The praise of the townspeople had it's effect. and four years later she was a prominent member of a Baltimore stock company. Later she journeyed to the coast and was installed as lead- ing player in a big stock organization in Los Angeles. Here she came under the notice of the late Nat Goodwin, who engaged her as his leading woman and for years she toured the country with him in some of his biggest plays
 Since she entered pictures her sue cess has been greater than ever.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
Ramona

Dorothy Dalton will hold the Ra- mona's screen for today only, offering her Paramount Aircraft success, "Quicksand"
 It is in emotional roles that Dorothy Dalton excels and in "Quicksand' she has a wonderful opportunity. Need less to say she accepts the challenge. There rarely has been offered a story that strikes more directly to the point, that maintais the interest throughout the telling, that expresses the type of modern woman, and reveals conditions of everyday life more forcbly than "Qucksand," and it will prove with the Ramona's clientele the same popular entertainment as has been the case been shown. ''The Triple Shot" is the added attraction
 Tomorrow brings Dorothy Gish in "The Hope Chest" with A Trough Tenderfoot" as the added feature.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14

dleburg, Ky, are guests of Mrs. John Wesley at her home on lateral 161b.
 Off For Coast
 Mrs. J. B. Ingram, wife of Council man Ingram, accompanied by her daughter, Irene, has gone to Los An geles, where she will visit for a time with an old friend, Mrs. Allie Brown ing, later going to San Diego to visit with her sisters.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
JUST HIT ALL THE
 TYPEWRITER KEYS

NEW YORK-Next time you drop a postal card to Balvaiesischki, I,ithu- ania, spell the town Balbieriskis The name of the town has been changed Aieksandrowski is now Ezermenia and Ladislowe has become Naumiestis Sakeapskr. There are ST Lithuanian towns the names of which were changed flor better or worse'' during 2 the war. The American Express com pany lists them in a new bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14

It cost the United States government $3,o0o,000 for the right to dig a canal across Nicaragua.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14

The Sultan of Turkey seIdon, sleens two consecutive nights in the same room, so great is his fear of assassina- ton.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
The Hin


 Ethel Clayton in Men, Women and Money will be shown for the last time at the Hip today
 'The girl who never made a bad picture is happily cast in the present vehicle, a story of modern life, in- vading the realms of the so-called select and exclusive set" and un- barring the customs of the ''higher ups" While it is not satirical story in any sense of the word, being a very appealing love story, it nevertheless shows by way of contrast the differ ence between true love of the more humble and the sham and shallow "af ' lection" of those whose wealth is suf- ficient to satisfy every whim and who, gaining control through financial pres sure, stop at nothing to put over" their schemes.
 The western feature is "The Boss of Copperhead." Tomorrow brings Mad laine Traverse in "The Hell Ship. with the Mutt and Jeff cartoon comedy as the added feature
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12
UN SIMULACRC DE COMEATE
AEREO QUE ORIGINA la
MUERTE DE DOS
AFIADORES

Los T%enientes ~aviadores Harry D.
Smith Y Harry W. Brocaw sostenian
sobre ell aer6dromo Kelly la tarde del
martes ultimo IN simulacro de COM
bate aereo.
Smith piloteaba IN aparato ale
man marca Fokker Y Brokaw I'm
SE-5. Ambos evolucionaban a 1000
pies de altura, aproXimadamente,
cuando sufrieron IN choque que fue
de consecuencias fatales para los dos
pilotcs americanos. FL aparato ale
man con la cola d~espedaZada Sc pre-
cipit6 hacia terra a una velocidad
vertiginosa, mientrgs e! aeroplano
manejado por Brokaw, el cual solo
sufriera el rompimiento de 7 de
las alas, todavia pudo describir un
espiral V vino a estrellarse sobre e.
campo segundos mas tarde que Ell
aparato aleman.
Los cadaveres de los mencionados
photos fueron sacados de entire los
cscombros de sus aparatos que sepa-
RADIOS por muy corta distancia vinie-
ron a caer entire los hangares y Y
10.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12
LOCALES:
DOS EOMBRES VESTIDOS DE
MUJER

A las SIS a. m. del dia de aver
Sc recibi6 en- ell departamento de po-
licia I'm telefonema por medic del
cual I'm individuo que dijo ser en-
pleado de Ia American Express
Company" informo que en- Ia esqui-
ma que forman las Gales de S. Flo,
res V ". Mitchell acababa de yer
q dos hombres que por el disfraz
femenino cue vestian Sc m~ostraban
sospechosos.
Agreg6 ell informante que uno de
los disfrazados iba pistoia en- mano
Y que ambos Sc dirigian a Collins
Gardens.
Peche. Cardenas Y Ramchissell
fueron los agentes que acudierpn al
sitio en- que segun el informante, Sc
encontraban los sospechosos indivi-
duos. pero en- yano trataron de To-
calizarlos, pues no 10 lograron-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12
DEFUNCIONES

A las 7.55 a. m. del dia 10 de Fe-
brero dejo de existir. 2 Ia edad de so
amos, la sonora Dna. Dorotea Gar
cia de Segovia. Su sepello tuvo lugar
en- el Panteon de San Fernando a
las 9 a. H.. del dia de aver.
-Clotilde Salazar de Fuentes, es-
Dosa del senior D. Adoifo Fuentes g.,
quien por espacio de algunos amos
presto su servicios en- La Prensa.' IA
ilecio en- esta ciudad a las $50 q. H.,
del dia de aver a Ia edad de 81 amos.
Hoy. a las 9 de IL manana, leciblran
sepultura en- Ell Panteon de San Fer
nando. los restos de In sonora de
FuerteS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12
los cfcctnS.

Pocos paiSes mas prop:c;os que Ell
nueStro. en- los momcnto> aCtuales,
para la predica sediciosa de las nue.
vas ideas politicas ' sociales. sail
das del nervidero de rercores, de pa
sione2. dc a~m5iciones, de anhelos de
las grandes rasas rusas
Despucs dc diez amos de pelear
per la democracia. por la libertad,
per Ia iCualdad; despues de diez a.
nos de DIR claraar contra la tirania,
4 las bocas de los apostoles Y a las
bocas De los f~usiles. tales predicas
suenan MEN en- oidos meyicanos. A.
demas, SONGS impresionabies. apasio
nados. vehementes, Y el ideal V Ia
riolencia nos tientan por igual.
Los agentes del soviet, mezciadoS
con los obreros, metidos en- el senG
de las ag.upaciones comunistas, han
soliviantadc facilmente a nuestras
colectividades trabajadoras, ' de a
qui los ultinos frecuentes cheques
entire las empresas de toda indole Y
sus obreros. de aqui Ia inquietud Y
Ia violencia crecientes de Ia gran
.nultitud de los hombres de labor, de
aqui Ia pugna entire {! capital y Ell
trabajo en- muchas regiones del pals.
A ello han contribuido tambi6n, Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12
DE- POLICIA
LAS INvESTIGACIONES POLL
CIACAS SOBRE Ell HALLAZ-
GO DE UN ESQUELETG
Sc cree que sea el de un chauffeur
desapa-ecido mis.eriosamente
hacc ciaco meses

Emp;ezan 6 verse p~remiadas con
resultados satisfactorios las inves-
t~igaciones llevadas a cabo por Ia po-
licia con ell fin de lograr la IDENTIFY
caci6n del esqueleto cue encontrara
IN jovencito de dicz amos de eGad Ia
noche del lunes ultimo.
Jesus Delgado, domiciliado en- e.
numero 724 de Ia Gale de Victoria,
Sc dirigio al departamento de poll
cia a a.anifestar que las scaas cue
los ~perlodicos publicaron reiativas a
~esqueleto ultimamente encortrado,
coinciden con las de su hermano Enrl
que. cuya misteriosa desa 2arici0n tu-
vo lugar hace cinco meses.
Enrique Delgado, segun los infor-
mes suministrados por ST. hermano
JESUS, era chauffeur.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12
La esposa:

La esposa:
Ell 20 de este mes son nuestras bo-
das de plata. Quieres que las cele-
bremos convidando a algunos amigos:
Podriamos matar csc pavo gordo que
tenemos ahI.
FL esposo: iMatar el pave! iQue
culpa tiene csc pobre animal de 10
cue sucedi0 haze veinticinco amos?
FL nino: Papa, :quien habra in
vcntado Ia Erase: FL siiencio es ORC?
e Padre: Probablemente aigun
pobre ~desgraciado Que tenia IN loro,
IN hijo lloron, UT ~fonografo ' uE
neluQuero charlatan.
En- el Hotel:
In viajero, 81 volver por la noche
al cuarto del hotel, VI que Gebajo
de la CANA corren dos ~rstones. Sc
queja de clio a. camarero, quien, sin
inmutarse. grita desde 10 alto de la
es~calera:
-iUn cato para el 25!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12
LES CIERRAN
La PUERTA A
LOS ROJOS
gobierno de MEXICO dice
a los consules que no
expidan pasaportes
q anarquistas y
bolsheUikis

Los bolShevikis rusos. Eos socialls-
tas alenanes, los sgricultores de TO-
dc 81 mundc, habsan resuelto, a 10
oue rarece. hacer &c nuestro pals su
primer campo de ~actividaGes en- A
merica.
La Russia tragics. desintegrada por
IL guerra primero = por Ia revolu-
c;on despues.-la -evolucion social
que amenaza envolver al mundo en-
tero.-ha desparrarrado PCT todas
parties q los ap6stoles del nuevo ere
do libertario : i~gualiCario. En- algu,
mas parties, las leyes de Immigration,
Ia vigilsncia circunstsnciar o eSpe-
cial de las entradaS Y sslidas por
mar Y terra, han detenIdo en- parte
les pasos de los agentes de Ia gran
sedic!5n universal; en- otrus. Ia puer-
IA ha estado mas alberta, IA entrada
Sc ha mostrado mas franSa, los guar
danes memo Seyeros V los apostle
les rojos Sc han colado.
En- q segundo caSo Sc e%ncuentra
nucstro pals, en- ell primerU los Es-
radoS Enidos.
A pesar de Ia vigilancIa eStrecha,
Sc ha hecho pr6dica bolsheviki en- Es
tados Unidos. Sc ha conspirado como
en- el misterio de las tabernas de Pc
t-ogrado 0 de las zahurdes de Mos
kow. Y e. gobjerno americana ha lido
Hacienda ell clean up dc su terri
toric. aprehendiendo por sorpresa,
en- formidables raids. 4 centenares
y millares de agitadores.
Los que han escapado, despues de
UT ocultamiento mas o menos largo.
en ell rejor escondrijo que 4 mano
Aubievon. no han querido eXponerse
q las ccnsecuencias de un nuevo
raid" = &c han marchado a Mexico.
en- Gonde. como decjmos, las puertas
han saguido mas abiertas que en- O.
rras parties en- doHde POGO ha falta-
DO para que las cierren a piedra Y
lc:o.
Pues bien: el gobierno meXicano
ha em~pezado . reSentir los efectos
de esq libsrtad ' ha resue!to poner
remedio a semejante nal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12
I'D. No HECEST SEGuRA
SyFRIENDO De CATARRO.

bas con remedies de resultados duGO-
SOS, que solamente tocan "a superb
Gle, sin llegar aunca al origen de n
eniermedad. Para librarse Gel cata-
TO I'd. debe arrojar los germenes
dc Ia sangre
Espiendidos r~esultados haE s!do 90
teuidos con e. uso &c S. S. S. medicina
cue arroja por complete, de Ia sangre,
los germenes del catarro, para los
cualeS es I'm perfecto artidoto.
S. I'd. desea recibir c~onsulta medi-
ca gratis acerca de su case, escriba
= Chief Medical Adviser, ~ Swift
Specific Co, Atlanta, Ga. t.Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12
SANTORAL.

La Octava de San Felipe de Jesus
Martir. Los Santos Siete Fundado-
e de la Orden de los Siervos de Ma
ria, Amadeo, Alejo, Bonajurta,
Buonfilio, Maneto, Sostenes y Ug6n
C~onfesores, Santos Melesio Y eau
dencio Obispos C~onfesores Y Santa
Eulalia u Olalla Eirgen MARTYR,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-12
Sc RETARDA Ell JURADO DE
CROW

Ell sensational proceso instruidc
contra Ell negro Steen acusado de
haber dado muerte al estudiante a
mericanc Tips, hizo que por espa'
clio de una semana Sc viera a mana
ma Y tarde plet6rico de genie el Sd
lon de sesiones de Ia Corte por e.
Distrito 81.
FL proceso de Crow no promote es'
tar menos ~interesante que el de
Steen.
la misteriosa desaparicion de la
sonora de Parker ocurrida Ia tarde
del IS de enero. Vanas fueron to-
das las pesquisas Que durante varlos
dias practicaron Ia poIicia, por una
parte. y pcr otra, ell esposo Y algu-
nos ~parientes de Ia desaparecida,
hasta que IN manana fue encontra-
do ell cadaver de Ia dana, flotando
sobre las aguas del rio de San An
tonic. La senora de Parker habia
sido despoiada de sus alhajas que
importaban NADIA menos hue 5000
d0lares. Y ell mismo dia que Sc en-
contraba ell cadaver de Mrs. Parker,
Tom Crow era aprehsrdido en- Ia
! vecina ciudad de Houston.
Nuestrcs lectores reccrdaran Sc
guramente tods los detalles de este
asunto y del cual dimos una muy
amplia information.
Pues bien, en- vista del gran in,
teres que habria de conducir indu
d~ablemente a una m~uchedumbre {
Ia sala de jurados y teniendo Ell
cuenta las medidas dictadas por e
Consejo de Salubridad prdhibiendc
las reuniones, fuimos informados Ell
la Corte del Distrito 81 que el ju
RADIO de Tom Crow anunciado par;
ell % del mes en- curse Sc Transient
ria hasta que no fuera levantada |;
cuarentena.
Oportunarente informaremos :
nuestros lectores de la fccha en- cue
ell susodicho jurado dc Crow Sc lleyt
a cabo.