davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

ball was a member of the mining code commission. He is now located at Crown King.
 RETURNING HoME-J. W. Mur- phy, county attorney of Gila county, will return to his home this evening after two days in Phoenix on legal business.
 GOES TO MEXICO-E. c. Moore, purchasing agent of the state highway department, left yesterday for a months vacation in Mexico.
 ON BUYING TRIP-Benjamin Rice left last evening for San Francisco and Los Angeles on a weeks buying trip. He will purchase goods in the inter ests of the French Shop and the Pa risian
 LEAVES FOR NoRTH-James T.. Ryan, supervisor of trades and indus tries with the state department of vo- cational education, left yesterday for a weeks absence in Winslow. Holbrook and Jerome. g
 APPOINTED LAND APPRAISER c. c. Green has been appointed state land appraiser of Maricopa county by Gov. Thomas F. Campbell, the appoint ment having been made yesteday. MT 1 Green represented the county in the senate during the last legislature. His residence is in Glendale
 GOES TO LYMAN DAm-Gov 1 Thomas F. Campbell left last evening | for the Ltman dam. The governor will be away five days, the greater part oi l the time of which will be devoted te an inspection of the work at the dam RETURNS TO CITY-T. H. Gu vellier, in charge of the public health survey of the state, returned yesterday from Morenci and Clifton, where he organized a campaign for the solicita- tion of funds to carry on the tubercu- losis work in Greenlee county. The board of supervisors of the county 1: CO., o-operating in the plan. said MT. Gu vellier. Since July a permanent clinic i has been operating in Morenci as a re. suit of the temporary clinic held there for a few months.
 ONE MARRIAGE LICENSE-A H. cense to marry was issued yesterday to Ramon c. Valenzuela, 23, and Fran cisca ,Yrigogan, 23, both of Phoenix.
 WIFE ASKS DEGREE - Declarin; that he has failed to provide her witt the necessities of life for more than year past, Grace l.. Clancy yesterda. brought suit for a decree of divorc from Thomas L. Clancy, charging de sertion. According to the complain they were mdTTleQ ApTil 70, 1SVS. i EXHIBITING WORk-Mrs. Aubre, Smith is giving an exhibit of the worl Of her pupils in china painting at tn l Miller Sterling art gallery in the base ment of the store. The work is yer creditable and well worth seeing. a three of the pupil exhibitors wol prizes at the state fair Oil painting by Rollins, Phillips and other artist of note also are on exhibition.
 DIES IN ILLINOIS-Word was re l'ceived here Sunday of the death a brother of Dr. Robert Mosser and wi Mosser of this city. The latter lei Sunday night to attend the funeral.
 WILL WINTER HERE-Mr. an Mrs. H. C. Reed of Carlisle, Ky, ar : rive dhere last Friday to spend tn winter with their son, Will H. Reet 1007 North Seventh street
 CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION A United States civil service examina
 ton will be held here in the near flu
 ture to fill vacancies in the positio
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
Coming EVents

Wednesday, Nov. 17-"Bundle Day" of
 Osborn Woman's club. Wednesday, Nov 17-Tennis luncheon
 at Country club.
 Wednesday, Nov. 17-Dance at Ma
 sonic hall by Eastern Star. Thursday, Nov. 1s.-Suburban Day, Thursday, Nov. 18-Junior Guild lunch
 con at Trinity Pro- Cathedral. :. Thursday, Nov. 18-AlI day meeting off
 Tempe at Phoenix headquarters,
 1601 West Monroe Street. Thursday, Nov. 1s-Luncheon at the
 Y. M. C. A. by Business ard Pro-
 fessiona Women's club. Thursday, Nov. 18-Parent- Teachers
 assOciationmeeting at high school
 in afternoon.
 Thursday, Nov. 1s-High School P.-T.
 at high school auditoriuni pro
 gram, "Girl and Boy Problem" Friday, Nov. 1e.-Luncheon by Rotary
 club at Y. M C. A. Friday, Nov, f9-"Enoch Arden" at the
 Wilson school at p. m. Friday, Nov. 19-Program in celebra-
 tion of tercentenary of the landing of the Pilgrims, at WorSn's cluE
 at o'clock. under auspices o1
 Maricopa chapter, Daughters oi the American Revolution. Saturday, Nov. 20-Harvest dance un-
 der auspices of the music sectior
 of the Woman's club at the clut building.
 Saturday, Nov. 20-Bridge tea at th. Country club, with last year.
 committee as hosts.
 Monday, Nov. 22.-Rummage sale bS
 the Council of Jewish Women al
 First avenue and Washington street to aid the temple building fund.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

heard on Monday afternoon. Novem- Der 2s. at 1:30 o'clock
 ADMITTED TO PRACTICE = Two attorneys were admitted to practice in this state by the supreme court yes terday. On credentials from the court of appeals in Kentucky and the motion of Weldon J. Bailey. Judge John w. Ray was admitted. Judge Ray will locate in this city. Matt H. Reichardt was admitted on the motion of. R. F. L. Shepard and credentials from the supreme court of Missouri. He will engage in his profession in Prescott.
 WILL SPEAK ON METAPHYsics Mrs. Edna H. Davidson. district president, organizer and field lecturer for the International New Thought Alliance. will be at the Studio club
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

of mounted watchman in the immigra- tion service at Indio and Campo, Cal, and Yuma, Ariz. The pay is $100 a month, with $20 additional for main taining a mount. Further information and application blanks may be ob tained from the board of civil service examiners in the federal building here.
 D. A. R. PRoGRAM-The public Is invited to attend. without charge, an interesting program at the Woman's club building on Friday evening at 8 o'clock, held under the auspices of the Daughters of the American Revolu- ton. The program will be announced tomorrow.
 GRANTS TWO DIVoRCES - Two decrees of divorce were granted yes terday by Judge Stanford as follows: Jeanette Henderson from Thomas F. Henderson, on charges Of desertion and failure to provide; and c. w. Stone from Leonora Stone, on grounds of desertion.
 PETITIONS FOR LETTERS-Pe- tion for letters of administration was filed yesterday in the estate of Hubert l L. Stringer, who died on November 10, | 1920, by Pearl Stringer, the widow l The estate consists of personal prop | erty to which the petitioner gives the value of s320o. The petition will be
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
localities

!, LADIES TO MEET-There will be a meeting of the Ladies Society of the First Congregational church at the home of Mrs. F. A. Jefferson, 53 West Willetta street, thIs afternoon at 2:SO. All members are urged to attend.
 LEGION MEETlNG-There will be a meeting of the Frank Luke Jr. Post No. 1, American Legion. this evening at o'clock, at 364 North Seventh ave- nue. All members are urgently re- quested to be present, as many mat ters of interest to all members of the legion will be discussed.
 REMAINS FOR VlSiT-Among the visitors to the state fair who remained over to see how Phoenix had grown was Charles J. Kimball of Yavapai county. who had not been here for sev- eral years. Twelve years ago MT. Kim
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

The cats of New York state. it has been estimated. destroy s.5ooooo birds annually.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
GIRAoEs GCASs.ssL LcouMc4P
 6s1ESis 6aE-
WEATHER EoREcAs1

Arizona: Fair Wednesday and Thursday; little change in temperature.
 New Mexico: Fair Wednesday and Thursday; warmer Wednesday.
 Colorado: Fair Wednesday and Thursday, warmer south portion We'd nesday. s..
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

The penguins of the Antarctic region are the most human of all the bird family.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

Cotton of good quality is being grown
 in the Belgian Congo.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

Some of the larger ocean going yes seIs are equipped with steam fire fight ing apparatus.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

The wakamba tribe of Africa has it's teeth sharpened to be able to eat their raw meat.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

Go to Room 502, Heard building. to pay your premiums to the New York Life Insurance company.-Adv. b1
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
Loo LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Man 23 to 27 years old with some department store experi- encve; must be healthy. active, and willing owork hard, long hours; no others need apply. Call between 10 and II a. m., Wednesday. s. H. kress & Co IL
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

ADDRESS wanted of Carl Johansen formerly of California; have important information. Phone 2999. k. Rice. br
 FURNISHED screen room for rent; suitable for two gentlemen. SIT North Eighth Ave. br
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

2S7 North Fifth street, today from 12 m. to D. m., to meet all who are in terested in metaphysics, new thought or applied psychology. A special talk on practical metaphysics will be given at D. m. All are welcome.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

Arctic travellers have noticed that snow, when at very low temperature. absorbs moisture and dries garments.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

Toy ballons are used by the weather bureau to determine the condition of the atmosphere.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
PROHIBITION AS 4 WORLD ISSUE

The first in1mation that government al over the world concerning itself with the experiment of total abstinence ill the United States ill the address of Sir Auckland Geddes British ambassador the United States before the International Congress against alcoholism Washington Tuesday. An account of this interesting fortunately crowded from issue of yesterday.
 The psychological and economic results of abstinence from alcohol being watched the ambassador said, by the governments both of Europe and South America In other worlds experiment in human development is going in America the first great nation to place its people der prohibition There IS doubt that back of this watch fnes the part of governments IS the suggestion of the people themselves that the effects of prohibition be kept der observation
 It not alone the reformer crank, he is times called who fought prohibition through in the United States There many people and many interests who felt that the human being made better citizen if he fed
 himself solely on foods and drinks without kick" and comeback"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
COX PUBLICLTI

Governor CoNs charge that newspapers nave u~iIieI @ hinl publicity may be measure Ill Odlilol'' O" ,bere has been no lack ot publicity i'll Arzona'
 'e-o m instance has been kept advised of the out
 ri,,. ot inc democratic candidate through the honest and a7r accounts o the Journal Miners Associated Press service The coming of the governor tonight naS also been ve far measure o1 space this paper winch deeS Io lO man or party share o news as long as "'l 'i' i 0 1,artv does constitutes news
 If is not the fashion of fair newspapers to cheat any man. no matter what his affiliations may be, o Just pup icy The charges of the governor that there was nu9e republican corruption fund might have with some cause been
 ssed over by the republican papers, but on the contrary The widest se has been made of the stories. The attitude has been that Governor Cox entitled to every bit ot credit he could get from the scandal il he could prove true and that if the charges could not be proved as they have not been, his would be the reactOn
 While adherng to republican principles and in general snporting republican men and iSsue the Journal Miner IS not published for republicans solely any more than It IS published exclusively with blue eyes or clean slaves
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
OUR BAD LUCK

It was most unfortunate that Governor Cox for whom Prescott had prepared of its characteristic heart ed receptions was prevented from coming the city by the deralment of his special train The ournalner is in- formed that interest in the Cox address widespread bringing visitors from the Verde district and elsewhere Yavapai county in large numbers
 The Prescott gentlemen who had made all the arrage had done work upon which they deserved congraua lions.
 The people would have listened with interest the gov ernor opinions the League of Nations and upon prob tion in reply to the questions propounded to him by this paper had he vouchsafed them at his meeting.
 The two big political parties are repeating history The pot and the kettle again engaged i'll the time honored cupaton of calling each other black.
 It is said the crew of the lost Cox special demo crats but that the train republican train and was the train, not the crew. that ran off the track
 Mayor Goldwater is taking hack at the fossil whoI sald Prescott has enough people, We don't need any So why try 10 count in mUre?"
 certain county official has recently earned the title of Champion Skunk Hunter of Yavapai county. He is said oI hold pOst-mortemS over his victims.
 Just sliding through life is dangerous practice and often painful The pathway is with obstacles ahd pitfalls, and sometimes with sliverS.
 It is not always wise judge stranger to be a fooI because he acts like one He may be leading you on in or der to sting you in the cnd
 If given their choice between life of happiness and one of sorrow, people would be greedy they would want both
 A beautiful never has to angle for admiration but a good one often fails to command respect.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
STAY WITH THE GRIDIRON

The advice of a fellow who served his term on the grdiron and away with limp that attacks his later years but his enthusiasm is for the young men of the Prescott High School stick with football
 There high school in this state not over 147 miles south of here the terminus of well known branch of the Santa Fe railroad and that school had no better ma eria for good football than has the Prescott school
 fool for football along and pasted his name on the school. He not rich man. able devote time to a hobby but he had job that permitted him sail the coaching line every afternoon for the advertising his pres there got for his boss. In short time this fool had made 1t right proud privilege to be known by the of q Coyote. He took kids made them men, and hammered them into He got more kids next season. and took them and put them through the process coach did this
 Prescott High has not stood the pinnacle in football that the town has among the cities of the state It deserves better football than has had before. We be eve that this year such stride forward can be made that everybody who loves the school will feel encouraged It up to the developing young muscles and brains the squad
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
C4TTLEMEN IND THE BANKS

A long time ago, the ournal-Mner called attention to condition in the credit situation of the livestock industry and forecast pressing times That condition has now been brought to the attention of the federal reserve banks
 Unlike the cotton men, against whom we engaged III some trictres Sunday morning. the cattle and sheep grow r have asked merely for an amelioration of condition not within their power to cope with alone They have not asked for loans that they may hold meat on the hoot unt 1he market can be artificially boosted.
 Cattle and sheep valuable to the industry when they can be DDed to market and sold for beef and mutton but they are also valuable when they can be held to their maur v in order that their increase may reSock the range It IS the danger that catemen and Sheepmen may be compelled to sell their focs young and nperi the repen1shment of the herds that has led the appeal the federal reserve banks.
 It is noteworthy too that the reply of the governor ot the system to the livestock industry has been virtually tne same as to the cotton growers While helping ill the only way the federal reserve banks aim to follow the pre- ccpt that the Lord helps him who helps himself
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
Tom Can1pbel's 'sStewardship His SaUing to Arizona Treasury Set Forth

PHOENIX, Sept 18.-Thomas E. Campbell, business manager of the corporation called the state, has saved its stockholders (the taxpay- ers) S1l8115.64 in a single year in the management of the state insti- tutionS alone.
 This amazing economy has been made in the face of rising costs of material, salaries and supplies, and the proof of the statement is to be found in cold figures in the records of the office of the board of direc- tors of state institutions.
 Clayton Bennett, appointed by Gov ernor Campbell as the secretary of the board, is preparing the annual report on the institutions, which gives these figures in detail.
 It will show that for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1920, the expenses were as follows:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29

glance at the superior these days must mind persons from the middle south of home with many moonshnc cases and their exhibits both metallic and qud in evidence"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
DO NOT BE NARROW MINDED

A republican is quoted having said, 'WIy do yoi democrats want bring Cox here: He only puts his foot in it every time he opens his mouth.
 That is not the attitude of broad minded man. If the governor only hurts himself by his speeches. the democratic committee arrangements has certainly shown itself to be set of good sports They willing to take chance.
 If Cox vote or two bS speaking in Prescott he is entitled to it. On the other hand if he happens to lose voe is for persons of the opposite political faith to rail at him his local supporters.
 The governor is certainly distinguished visitor and entitled respectful hearing. No one is under contract to believe his doctrines but he is entitled by of hs 1artys in nominating him. tender those doctrines tG Ic electors in his own way Our only criticism of his paign methods directed his failure testify in support of his charges of a S500000O republican campaign fund after he had made so sure in a speech that he could and would produce proofs Other criticisms this paper may press are directed not his methods but his policies with some Cf which it cannot agree.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29

for to complete work already started
 The University of Arizona had a balance of $43,52498 in its building fund, but this was not enough to com plete its former building program and an emergency appropriation of $2O,- GOO was asked.
 The Tempe Normal School had d balance of $27,91839 in its mainten- ance fund, but needed $26,89679, this sum having been taken out of the maintenance fund to complete the power house and other buildings by Governor Hunts administration.
 The total amount of emergency ap- asked ar that time was $365, ,193.O9, this figure representing the total estimated deficit of the dem ocratic administration to carry the through to the close of the fiscal year, a period which was sup posed to have been covered by appro~ priations of the legislature two years prior.
 One of the first steps taken by Gov ernor Campbell was to suggest the removal of the educational institu- tions from the direction of the com mission of state institutions. This sug- gestion resulted in the law creating the present board of directors of state which exercises control over the correctional and charitable institutions of the state and makes each educational institution responSi- ,le for its own expenditures
 This law has greatly aided in sim )lification of carrying on the states business and in connection with the tate budget law, introduced at the ,pecial request of the governor, has effected savings which will run into he hundreds of thousands annually
 Tom Campbell promised to give the people of Arizona a business admins ration. The figures given herewith ! ,rove that he has kept his pledge. And | hat is the reason that the taxpayers re going to see to it that Tom Camp ! ,e1l is continued on the job. He is 9 egu1ar governor, and besides that he $ a real business manager.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
NEEDLES GIRL MARRIED
 HERE TO RAILROAD MAN
lFrom Saturdav's daily)

l A romance of dramatic interest was lclimaxed yesterday when Miss Helen Maiden of Needles was married by Rev. C. P Morris of the Baptist church to w. L. Jones, a Needles railroad man.
 It was at the St. Michael Grin, where Miss Maiden was employed, that she met her future husband. Leaving Needles three weeks ago, she proceeded to Phoenix; and after two weeks there left the valley city for one more to her liking, selecting Prescott as the favored place.
 Yesterday morning, Miss Maiden excused herself from work, whisper ing only to one of her companions that she was going to be married, Iand left to meet her future husband. The marriage was performed at 10 o'clock, and Mrs Jones returned d bride.
 The couple will remain in Prescott until Sunday, when they will leave for Needles, where Mr. Jones is em- ployed as fireman on the Santa Fc from Needles to Seligman.
 An interesting little note is added to the story by the fact that Prescott bachelors are thronging the St. Michael grill, which has gained the name of Birch's Matrimonial Bu- rea1
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
PRIZE STILL IS CAPTURED
 AT GUN POINT
CFrom Thursdays Daily)

PHOENIN. Sept 22-Rcvcnuc or- ficcrs and deputy shcriffs today cap turcd what they declare to be the big gcst still yet taken in Arizona, abou. SO miles north of here in the Black canyon.
 A still of 5O-sallon capacity was surrounded and seized near Canon, about four miles from New River, an,i three men were arrestd. They were Button Tcrrill, O. K. Boggs and Charles Higgins Deputies said they surrounded the men in the uuderbrusa and surprised thcm making the stufr T He men were armed with four rifles and two pistols. Two hundred gal Ions of mash were iniluded in the haul
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
.4MERICANLSM NOT 4 DILUENT

Opposition to the League of Nations is inherent ill those who compelled to witness the socaled foreign quarters of great cities according to Prescott
 The linking of American energy, ability and enthusiasm with old world sovenness low morality and despair is heard of thing when 1t is attempted be done under cond ons that the covenant proposes It is of everything going out of American solidarity and nothing coming in
 Yet opposition is not selfish There are ways to ec the old world without sacrificing the We do not pour muddy into clear in order that the mud dy may be more potable Rather, will try to purify it while keeping the clear water safe Americanism good doctrine apply to foreign peoples, but not dilu cnt of their own "isnls'
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-29
ROSS SENTENCED;
 GOODWIN IS ACQUITTED
(From Saturdays dailyl

NA ANAAA N1NNNN'A e'NN1 N NAS+AAJ
 A term of six months at hard labor and fine of $500 was the punish ment meted out to w. C. Ross ycs- terday afternoon by Judge John }. Sweeney when Ross appeared before the superior court for sentence.
 Ross was convicted of a misde- meanor last Tuesday, when jury held it was proven that he had manu- factured alcoholic liquor He was held for sentence until yesterday. Though motion for retrial sub mitted by Defense Attorney A. ]. West was denied, a request that the defendant be allowed to remain on bail pending an appeal of his case was taken under consideration by Judge Sweeney.
 Attorney West based his motion for a new trial on the grounds that the verdict was contrary to law and evidence, that the jury was biased, and that the court had erred in the rejection of certain evidence. Coun- ty Attorney Neil Clark submitted that all of these grounds had been brought up and disposed of in the course of the trial.
 Goodwin Acquitted.
 Following the sentence of Ross, A. C. Goodwin, charged with similar offensc. was acquitted. The Good 1 win case was given to the jury yes terdav morning, after the closing ar yuments of the defense and the state, no further evidence having been ol- tered by either side.
 Goodwin was brought to trial in he superior court last Wednesday on , bootIegging charge.
 The jurors in the case were Der lard Leavitt M. A. Noonan, E. R. ]. H. Jones, w. w. Bales, Harry ]. Smith, Don Bishop. w. J. l. Hoffman, Charles Morgan, Peter Norman, Frank Burke and NJ. B. | 1ouse
 Tnc case of Hcrberto Castro, who $ charged with having murdered Maria Ramirez, is next in order on he superior court calendar. Curley Morrison was to have been sentenced -cstcrday for transporting liquor into i he state, but he has been carried over or sentence until Oct. 1. II