davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
Girls HIS ACCrsERs-

Trial Of Harry Horn. a white man
charged with improper conduct
against two small girls, was started
in the Court of General Sessions to-
day. Horn. who pleaded not guilty.
is represented by Philip L. Garrett.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO. May u lUnlted Press-l
Opening grain;
Wheat May. 143A G143; July
1854 0116.
Corn. July 63h a. S; Sept. 65&.
oats. July 1886 a Is; Sept, Al =
G4.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
RARY IN BIRCH HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Herbert Birch, sO1
North Franklin street, are receiving
upon the birth Of
son. born last evening at the Homeo-
.pathic Hospital. Mrs. Birch will be
remembered as Miss Fanny Murphy.
Mr.. Birch is a member Of the police
force.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
JAIL FOR DENNIS.

Franklin Dennis. Negro. who
pleaded guilty TO charge OF lar
ceny OF two chickens. was sentenced
by Judge Rice. in the Court OF Cen
eral Sessions today, 10 serve nine
months.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
FXCUANCE CONC up.

NEW YORK. May 10 Omitted
Press. Foreign exchange opened
slightly higher today. Sterling gold
lt 3.9S7s; francs. .0S35; lire. .0532'
marks. OLGA; Canadian dollars. 300.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
cnIEE IIr1Z IAiPROXEs.

William J. Lutz, fire chief, who has
been ill at his home with severe
cold. is recovering. Chief Lutz ex-
poets 20 be about in a few days.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. May 10 Omitted
press). - Cotton opened slightly
easier today May sold at 12.77. on
II; July. 1920, or s; October. 1915.
OF 10; December. 14.1O. of s; Jan
nary. 1416. of IL.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
SUPPER AT UNION CHURCH.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Union
NJ. Z. Church gave a luncheon in
the church house. sos Washington
street. at noon today. and will give
a supper from to o'clock this
evening.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
JUST LITTLE BIT GUILTY.

"A little bit," pleaded Antonio
leano when arraigned in Municipal
'ourt this morning on a charge OF
lrunkenness. He was fined $40 and
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
ANNUAL MEETING AT CAMP.

Be- Many persons went out 10 Bran
dywine Summit Campmeeting this
morning to attend the annual meet
ing OF the Campmeeting Association
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
PTRLIC SALE.

nTrHITC SALE STOCK OF HIGH
i grade iewelry. so Market street,
Thursday. May T.; Friday May 10 az
4 II M Owner is moving TO the coun-
nv and this stock must be sold re-
rardiess Of price. Dealers. spectators
and private buyers invited 10 attend this
SAFE ]. ". HAMILTON.
mayf2-2t Auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
HOUSE PAINTING.

HOUSE PAINTING.
- a. ZBBLEY HOUSE PAINTER,
O.rralner and glazleri best work AZ
best prices CAN lSi2-W. mayf-lm-
CAVE THE SURFACE AND You SAVE
- aU James keenan,, house painting,
1904 W 18th ST. Phone Ii12-W. mar3-lyr.
WILLIAM ANDBRSON-pAl
w and paperhanging. 1913 Lancaster
Ave. Estimates furnished Morn suar
anteef Phone 0d6. mayiu-lm.
Nxvr DO HOUSE PAINTING AND
w elazing Mundy a Houghton, Fifth
and Madison SIS. CAN us and iet ns EST
tcsS apr2O-H
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
CERTIFTCATE OF DISSOLUTION

CTATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE or
= SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To Am 20 Whom These Presents May
Come. Greeting;
Whereas. 10 appears 20 my satisfaction.
by duly authenticated record OF the pro-
ceedlngs Tor the voluntary dissolution
thereof hy the consent Of an the stock
holders deposited in my office the
Collins Granite Company. corpora
zion of this State. whose principal Office
is situated at 400 Market street, in the
rity of Wilmington. county of New Castle,
state of Delaware, Delaware kegistra-
ton Trust Company being agent therein
and iu charge thereof. upon whom pro-
cess may he served. has complied with
fhc requirements OF the Corporation
Laws of the State OF Delaware. as con-
famed in 1918. Section / 20 2l0i, Section
lS7. Chapter G5. OF the Revised Statutes
OF 1918. as amended. preliminary to the
CFRTIFiCATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Vow. therefore, I, A. r. Benson.
secretary of state. Of the State OF Della
ware. 10 hereby certify that the said
corporation did. on the eleventh day
tf MAY. A. ID. 1921, Gle In the office, 4
duly executed and attested consent. I'M
writing. 20 the dissolution OF said cor.
marathon. executed by an the stockhold
srs thereof. which said consent and th,
records Of the proceedings aforesaid. ar,
now on Ole In my said office, as pro
vided by law.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS FOR SHEET METAL
A TOOTlS-Seaied proposals viii be
received by the BOARD of Public Educa-
tion. In Wilmington for supplying sheet
metal tools as per schedule. on hle In the
Office of the director Of vocational cduca-
tion High school building. Proposals
must be deposited with the SECRETARY OF
the board before 2 o'clock T. NJ. Mon
day. MAY % 1921. and must be marked
proposals for Sheet Metal Tools" The
right 10 reject any or an proposals is IT,
served N. HOWARD JESTER.
mavf2-3t Secretary.
DROPOSALS-sEALED PROPOSALS
will be received by the State Board
Of Trustees of the Delaware State Hos
piill at Farnhursi, for the construction
u a railroad siding, near Farnhurst,
Delaware.
Bidders may obtain specifications and
plans from Robert r. Schoeniiahn, Con-
srltinr Engineer. az f0s Industrial Trust
Building, Wilmington, Delaware.
Proposals must be addressed to tho
Board OF Trustees, care OF the Engineer,
az the above address. accompanied BY
certificate. cheek or bid bond. Bids viii
be received until u NJ. Saturday. Nay
n 1921 BY order Of
THE STATE BOARD OF TRUSTEES,
CHARLES c. KURrz. President
innyi2-at.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
KLAIR'S BAZAAR
pAPERnANGING.

RTIsTIC PAPERHANGER AND
~ decorator lsador strauss, dol French
st-eef Phone 1893. jan26iyr.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
EXCHANGE.

WILL EXCHANGE NEW PLAYER
w. piano 100 rolsl Tor new Cheyro-
let or Buick touring car. Address BOX
Wa. Evening Journal once mayl--'~
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

FMAfETTs, PAPERHANGER. 3O7
l.. Madison street Prone 4ioo-W'
rnariO-1yr
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
IN TEsTIMoNY

WHEREOF. I
have hereuntO
set my hand and
OFFICIAL SEAL official seal. al
Secretary's Once Dover. this 18th
iSl5 Delaware l193 day u May in
1911 the year Of our
ssss Lord, one thou
sand, nine hun
dred and twenty
one
A. Il. BENSON,
maTl2-IL Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

WAkZIlP1,gs55IEs Zl ,s5Is.. s sis Tatna H9LTSgI 81 Psga:
S267. msr--iyr-
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

TTORRIS HBNICK. PRACTICAL PA
vi perhangcr Quality work az lower
nrices' an Madison St. Phone 1881.
anrls-1yr.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

Il sMOLEN EN-wALLPAPER AND PA.
y perhanging. 1919 ". Fourth ST.
Phone 333S-J. Mail orders promptly at
tended 10. septll-lyr.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

I OCAL AND DOWN THE STATE
- moving and hauling. Fred Myers,
25O5 Market St. Phone i273-M. jy23-lyr.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12

tional amendment permitting the state to lend its credit to irrigation districts.
 This action was begun at the elev- enth hour in a case entitled W. P Clements and others against the sec- retary of state. The "others'' were citizens of a half dozen or more counties. s. F. Kyle of Cochfse ap- peared as amicus curiae.
 1t was stated in the opinion that on account of the lateness with which the case was brought. the court could not go at length into authorities, but would have to be content with set ting S2rth its conclusions, the main one Ts4ng that as section of the act was legislative matter and not within the powers delegated to it by the con- stitution te propose amendments to the constitution, it was, subject to the referendum which had been filed against it.
 In that section it was found that the legislature had by reference sought to apply the machinery of the general election law to the special election, but that matter as well as the other contentious of the defense were touched upon only briefly. It was sufficient that it should be held that the referendum applied to this section, so that no election will be held on November of this year. the date fixed by the section.
 Without section 4, the court held, the proposed amendment would have gone over to the next general cleo tion, and it was added that now it would take its due course.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
cow. TESTING AN AID
 TO DAIRY INDUSTRY

Organization of COW testing as- sociations in different sections of the state will result in the dairy industry being established on permanent and profitable basis, declared Clarence Dana, state dairy commissioner yes terday.
 Mir. Dana had just received the re- port of the Tempe Cow Testing as- sociation when he made the asser- tion. which he means to back up by publicity methods in the hope that there will be a decided growth and development of the movement which had it's beginning in Maricopa county last summer
 Members of co wtesting associa- tiors will have an official record of their cows and will be able to dis pose of the individual cows not pro- ducing milk and butterfat in profit able quantities.
 The association plans are to make a test once month for a year
 In the September test in Tempe the Holstein owned by M. w. Hurley produced 1467 pounds of milk and 5S7 pounds of butter fat. H. c. Ma lone's Holstein was credited with 12s7 pounds of milk and 51.5 pounds of butserfat. Other good records were made.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
1T
 NIGHT SCH ] IL BREAKS RECORD
Two Hundred and Sixty Register at Phoenix Union High School For Evening Courses 2 Hours Mighty

The registration for the night school at the Phoenix union high school on Monday night was the largest ever recorded for an opening night. Two hundred sixty people reg istered for class work. Everyone present appeared to be interested in the work and the general spirit tends toward very successful night school this year.
 c. l.. Michael. head of the commer- cial department, is the principal of the night school. Regular class work will begin on Wednesday night at 2 o'clock. Students who registered on Monday night will report to the first make their deposit of s5 to the teach CT in charge.
 The following classes, with the re- spective teachers. will meet, and it is quite probable that this is the per- manent schedule for the year.
 Glasses to Start
 to S-Beginning typing. Miss Leahy; advanced typing, MT. Mi- chael; beginning shorthand. Mrs. Coleman; bookkeeping, NIT. Glass; elements of business, Mir. Simpson; commercial arithmetic. Mir. Case; business English, MT. Fulton. begin ming Spanish, conversational. Mir. Killeen; beginning Spanish, converse tional, Miss Brown; registrars office. MT. Stauffacher; machine shop, Mir. Gregg, MT. Waters. Mir. Turner; me- chanical drawing, no teacher as- signed; telegraphy. MT. Kane; gen eral science, Mir. Wilson; sewing and millinery, Miss Collier.
 to 9-Beginning typing, Miss Leahy; intermediate tying, MT. Mi chael: advanced shorthand. Mrs. Coleman; accounting, MT. Glass; pen manship, MT. Simpson; commercial arithmetic, Mir. Case. business Eng fish, MT. Fulton; beginning Spanish, Mir. KiIleen: advanced Spanish. Miss Brown; high school English and pulp lie speaking. MT. Stauffacher: ma- chine shop, Mr Gregg. MT. Waters, MT. Turner. mechanical drawing, no teacher assigned telegraphy. Mir. Kane: general science. MT. Wilson; sewing and millinery, Miss Collier.
 Varied Branches Taught
 Special attention is drawn to the fact that those who wanted to get sewing and millinery in the night school will find that such class will be formed and will meet Wednesday night. Those who wanted work in high school English and public
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
ORDER ID PUT SECOND PAVER
 ON BUCKEYE ROAD

Urging the great and unnecessary expense that would attend obedience to an order by the board of super visors to install a second payer on the Buckeye road, John D. Twohy of Twohy Brothers company yesterday addressed a letter to the board ask ing that the order be rescinded. Mir. Twohy points out that there are only 14 more miles to be paved and that at the present rate that can be complet- ed in three and a half months. at least three or four months in advance of the time for the completion under the terms of it's contract. which ex- pires on May 1 of next year.
 Mir. Twohy's letter follows:
 Twohy Brothers Company,
 Phoenix. Arizona.
 Oct. II. 1921. The Maricopa County Highway Com
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Gentlemen: With reference with your instructions that we install a second payer on the Buckeye road. We respectfully request that this order be rescinded for the following req sons:
 There are at present about IA miles to complete, and at our present rate of progress this would require about three and one-half months. which would be three or four months in ad- vance of the time called for in our contract. To move another payer to that road would entail cost upon us of about S10,000, and as the second payer would have only five or six miles to build it would mean a bur den of about s2,0o0 a mile for install lation.
 The water conditions in that dis trict are quite difficult for paving purposes, and we have been obliged to resort to wells, extra pumping outfits and extensive pipe lines in order to keep the payer operating and the newly laid concrete properly pro- tected.
 In view of these facts, we respect fully request that we continue oper- ations on the Buckeye road with the equipment now in operation there.
 Very respectfully,
 TWOHY BROTHERS COMPANY,
 By John D. Twohy.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12

speaking will find such a class meet Ing with Mir. Stauffacher from to o'clock. The general science classes are not complete. Anyone planning to take the teachers examination next spring should bear in mind that gen. eral science is required and this class will give them the desired course. All of the Spanish classes will be mostly conversational, since there were not enough registered for the classical courses.
 The following classes will not be formed because not enough registered to make a start and it was not thought enough would register to make the required number: Printing. carpentering, civics, commercial law. algebra and geometry. Those who registered for these subjects will re- port to the registrar and. select an- other course.
 The registrar will be in his office on the corner of Fifth and Van Buren streets school nights from [ to s o'clock to register those who desire to take up work.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
THIS STATE ID HAVE
 PLACE ON ROSE WAY

A rose on Oregon's Rose Way'' will be marked with the name of Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell and the state of Arizona, according to notification received at the governors office in the state house yesterday from Mrs. Ben W, Olcott, the wife of the chief executice of Oregon.
 The Rose Way will furnish three miles of beauty at the gateway of the Columbia River highway. It will be planted with roses on either side of the highway, the planting to take place October 1721. The city of Portland now has 10000 rosebushes growing in a tract near the city which will be transplanted. The Royal Ro- sarians have selected an exception ally fine rosebush for Arizona and for the first lady of the state.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
Market for Pima
 Cotton Tn the Easf
 Jumps 4 to 5 Cents

The market for Pima cotton in the East has made a rise of to cents a pound, according to a market report from A. A. Tal- mage, the cotton expert Of the New Bedford Standard. High prices, however, have killed the demand for Egyptian cotton and the market for Sea Islands is likewise dead, the report adds.
 Following is the report in full:
 Staple quotations generally very firm, but mills balk and have been able in certain quarters to buy odd lots several cents under Strict middling eights, 32@S5c; three sixteenths, 36G37isc: quar- ters. 39h @41c; five sixteenths, 43@44c. Some mills buying middling and strict low staples. low. Middling to middlinS full inch 25 off December to a5 on; strict middling flat sixteenths 325 on; middling, 250 on; full six teenths strict middiing. 450 to $50 on and middling 75 to 100 less. low to strict low colored ASAAf otANCCuliAS Stil1flS r aAA AhtNtA Fl to 23 and good ordinary to strict ordinary blue around 1S. Boston eighths strict middling $50 to 300 on and commercial eighths 30@32c. Cloth sales slower but yarns moving.
 Egyptian demand killed by high prices. Drop of 500 points Alexandria market this week leaves quotations still impossibly high. Medium SalS, 4s@52c. tariff paid. and medium uppers, 34G36. High grade Peruvian Mitafifi. 36 @3Sc. and Tangris good grade 33c, with no sales reported.
 Sea Islands dead. Pima jumps 4 to cents a pound and No. ones now 46q4Sc. No. twos, 44@47c, and No threes, 42d 45c. Mills buying odd lots Pima and Egyp- tians from other mills 8 to cents under general market
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
SPECIAL ELECTION DENIED AS CALLED
 BY HOUSE BILL 83

In a brief opinion handed down yesterday morning the supreme court denied a writ of mandamus directing Secretary of State Hall to set in mo- tion the machinery for the special election called by the legislature house bill s3, a proposed constitu-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
Bisbee Man Is Held
 On Charge Of Arson
TRenubIican A.P. Leased WIrel

RepUDIICdTl FN. F EtaSCu VITeI :"
 BISBEE, Ariz., Oct. 11-George Popovich was charged with arson in a complain sworn yesterday by Fire Chief Wilson of Bisbee. The arrest of Popovieh, Chief Wilson said was the result of an investigation made yesterday by fire and police depart ment officials in connection with a fire Saturday night in a house in which they said Popovich was liv- ing
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
Thursday, Oct. 1S, WaU Begin Our ANNIVERSARY SALE Celebrating Seven Years of Business
 Im Our Present Building!
 To the People Of Arizona:

days past the city has been filled with increasingly persistent and mysterious that Korrcs is about to hold event magnitude to celebrate the Seventh Ann versary in their present building. that everyone shall understand thoroughly what going on-e us state clearly that
 TomorroU Thtrsday October Thiteenth- We shall begin what concnousy and confidently believe to be-
 The Most Dramatic Mercantile EUent
 The City Has Euer KnolOn This strong bod unvarshed statement and we would not felt that able to back it to the let ter, and make good on every word. and thousands of dollars worth of merchandise has for this evethe newest freshest most desirable and fashionable goods that the markets affordand 1t is going offered to the people at that golden oppor mites to all who We are promising wonderful things for this sale and shall live up to them in the merchandise. We know great We know the merchandise is the kind that people will appreciate getting at the prices that who attends this sale and shares Tn these fine values will have feeling for Korrlcks store
 The Sauings Are Genuine We are backing plain words with plain facts and people will only the goods and read the prices to realize that the bigness of this opportunity almost beyond words people will find it greatly to their advantage to arrive early in the day they possibly the attendance at this sale is bound to be tremendous. This advertisement merely advance word to the public to be ready
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12

Of every 1000 persons in the Unit ed States. 837 are white. ss black, two and one quarter red and one and three quarters yellow. according to the latest figures compiled by the census bureau.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12

Full Particulars and Prices Will Appear TodayS Gazette and
 IhurSdQyS Republican
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-05
East Side
SERVICES FOR L. L.,
MOEBECK WILL BE
HELD on WEDNESDAY

Funerak services for L. L. Mosbeck.
who died Sunday as the result Of q
long illness, will be held Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from the
family home. 220 Water street, and
at 3 O'Clock at the Presbyterian
church. Rev. Carl Perrin will offici-
ate.
Mr.. Moebeck was very we'll. known
In this city and, in railroad circles,
having resided here with his family
for the past thirty-fve years. He was
connected with the Northern Pacific
railroad for the nn,e period.
Arthur Moebeck, son Of the de-
ceased, arrived. here this morning
will accompany the remains to this
| city tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-05
LEGISLATIVE NEWS
FROM MINNESOTA {

The senate finance committee today
the state departmental APP
preparation bill carrying a total of
: 6,60Q.000, as against $5,S0t,000 two
years ago. or an increase of $4,000.
The increase includes an appropri-
alton Of 5000 for the state indus
trial commissions departments. There
is also an appropriation OF $780, 900
for the agricultural department In ad-
ment when it was created by the 1919
legislature. Another increase, made
necessary by federal statutes, amounts
to $c0O,0 900 for tn, national guard.
St. Paul, April 5.-By a vote Of Is
to 20 the senate today refused to re-
refer a bill giving the railroad and
warehouse commission authority to
order the construction of union de-
pots in small towns. The senate
passed the Denegre bill permitting
Of probate when the latter j. unable
for any reason to act.
The house today passed three bills
under suspended rules.
/. Congress will be memorialized to
remedy conditions affecting the re-
Mobilization of disabled ex-service
e
stock shippers will be. provided with
free round trip transportation for
themselves with each shipment under
another bill passed under suspension
Of rules obtained by Representative
]. II. Conley. its author.
Representative j. B. Pattison, after
failing yesterday, secured passage OF
his bill to broaden the authority. oi
the state supreme court. in proceed
ings to removc or suspend attorneys
one of a series of proposed laws which
the Minnesota Bar association ha:
tried for six years to place on tho
statutes. ...,
The dairy and food codidcation bill
was passed today by the senate attel
it had been amended SO as to provide
that rules and regulations imposed n'
the dairy and food commission mus
! first have the approval of the attorne,
general as to form and legality.
The bill was also amended so as tt
prohibit the employment Of n dis
eased person in the handling of foot
products.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-05
V1VIANI PLEASED
WITH SENTIMENT
in UNITED STATES

Washington. April 5--Rene Viviani,
former premier of France. in a state
ment today to the Associated Press,
said the purpose Of his visit to the
United States was to sound public
opinion in America and inform the
American people of conditions in
Franco.
The, French envoy expressed graft
fication at the sentiment favorable to
France he had observed in confer
ences with leading public officials
about the legal and political discus
sions which involved the treaty OF
pcacc,"