davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
RECORD SENTENCE
 IN D0OT[EG CASE.

After stating from the bench yes- terday afternoon that short sentences. fines or suspended sentences with fines had so far failed to stop the violation of the prohibition laws. Judge Frank H. Lyman sentenced D. c. Brown to serve two years in the county jail in addition to paying fine of $500; George McCarter was given a sentence of two years in the county jail and a fine of S200; Ber- tha Davis was given a 60-day jail sentence with a fine of s30. and Ella Severteros was given a jail sentence of 50 days and a $50 fine. The four had been found guilty by jury in
 the superior court last Friday on a
 charge of transporting intoxicating liouor. Judge Lyman sitting for
 Judge Stanford.
 The sentence passed by Judge Ly-
 man on Brown is the maximum sen tence and fine for the offense- In
 each of the fines, Judge Lyman stipu- lated that the defendants should serve one day in jail for each s1 of the fine not paid. Brown and his companions were arrested early We'd nesday morning, May 25, in front of the high school on East Van Buren street by Deputy Sheriffs Al De Witt and R. M. Price. The officers found 12 eases of tequila in the car Brown was driving. The car, an Apperson was declared forfeited to the state several days ago by Judge Stanford land will be sold at auction in few days by the sheriff and the proceeds turned over to the county treasurer l in accordance with the law
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
OBITUARIES
Mrs. J. c. Turpsn

Funeral services for Mrs. J. c. Tur- pen who passed away last Saturday at St. Joseph's hospital were held yesterday morning at the A. L. Moore and Son chapel. They were con- ducted by the Rev. William Scarlett of Trinity Episcopal church. Inter ment was in Greenwood cemetery.
 Mrs. Turpen will be remembered by many as Miss Bernice Mildred Baxter of Wickenburg, only daughter of MT. and Mrs R. w. Baxter. Beside her parents she leaves her husband and and four weeks-old baby and two brothers.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
Frederick Joslyn

The body of Frederick Joslyn. a member of the c. A. R.. who passed away at Sawtelle. California, a few days ago. will arrive in Phoenix this morning Funeral services will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the A. l.. Moore and Son chapel. Inter ment will be in Greenwood cemetery. The service at the grave will be con- ducted by the local G. A R. post.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
Eunice Mac Deaf

Eunice Mae Deal, 31 years old, wife of William Arthur Deal, pro- prietor of the Maricopa hotel, died at her home here yesterday. The funeral will be held from the Whit ney chapel at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Burial will be in Green wood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
Local Weather Yestsrday

Deficiency in temperatures yester- day, ? degrees
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month. A degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. l, 26S degrees. Normal precipitation Jan. to date. 2.S7 inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. 1 to date. 50 inch.
 Deficiency since Jan- 1, 2.37 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY
ROADS BULLETIN

Phoenix  shape for part  gocd to Superior highway Florence 
   Roads north of Fsnch in Sierra
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14

Tn greatest copper districts in the United States are in northern Mich iran and Wisconsin.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14

A revision of the French dictionary which was begun in 1878 is expected to be finished by 2o2o.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14

The average strength of the United States army for the coming fiscal year will be 1S1, 900 men.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14

Norwegian experimenters are try ing to drive automobiles with acety- lene gas.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14

By a new German process. benzine and kerosene are obtained from liquid coal tar distilled from Ignite.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14

Arizona Lodge No. F. & A. N M. will confer First Degree to-
 X night in Masonic hall at 1880. v Visiting Brethren cordially in
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14

c. J. HAMMONDS, w. NJ.
 (Adv.) II
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
TOO LATE Te cLAsslFv

= = = = =
 ONE FORD roadster. Al condition. A bargain at $225. 1233 East Will tetta. bl and refrigerator. at once. 902 East Jefferson st. bl
 TWO YOUNG men would like to join party going to coast today or Wednesday: will share expeases. Box 52-L, Republican, 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
sfkzpEz lHs!1s lssass lsoSk.eG
 eadISi7: zklf
WATER REPoRr

WEATHER FORECAST Arizona: Fair Tuesday, warmer central and extreme northwest por- tons. Wednesday fair.
 New Mexico: Unsettled Tuesday, thunderstorms east portion. warmer except northwest portion Wednesday fair.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-09

began his political career in the Pennsylvania house of Representa- tives in 1884, four years after he left college. He served in the Pennsyl- vania state senate, and was presi- dent protempore of that body twice. He has been a delegate to every Republican national convention for the past twenty years and was member of the Republican national committee for eight years. He was chairman of the Republican state committee of Pennsylvania in 1903-O4, was elected to the senate to succeed J. Donald Cameron in 1897 and has since served in the senate for nearly quarter of a century, In every election for the senate, during that time Senator Penrose has been wig orous, even bitterly opposed by cer- tain Pennsylvania factions, including one once headed by Clifford Pinchot, but in every contest has emerged a victor. There Is probably no senator iu the country who has a firmer hold on his state and his constituents and it is safe to say that Senator Pen rose will serve in the senate, if hea desires, as long as he lives.
 In many Republican uationar ad- ministrations Senator Penrose has been importuned to take cabinet seats but has invariably preferred to, remain in the senate He has been prominently mentioned for the stand ard bearer of the Republican party
 in presidential campaigns, but has always refused to be drafted for these exalted positions.
 Having been in public life so long, from such great state as Pennsyl vania, and having such q vast expert
 ence in congress and in the very prominent positions he holds in the senate MT. Penrose. by common con sent has come to be one of the three or four acknowledged chiefs of that party, and probably more than any
 other man is responsible for the I presidential nominees, policies, and
 government of the now dominant party.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-09
VARIETY OF TOPICS
 IN NEW ALASKA BOOK

Another Alaska author has sprung up in the person of John L. Ander- son, of Wrangell, who is writing a real history, a dramatic combination of adventure, pleasure. courtship, love, horrors and tragedy, which will later be published and offered for re- production to the moving picture cor porations. The title of MT Anderson's book is, From the Cradle to the Crave" The work is now about com pleted and a copyright will be ap- piled for at once. MT. Anderson has lived in Alaska for many years and knows Alaska from Ketchikan to Nome His book will no doubt be an interesting contribution to Alaskan literature.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-09
HAS HEALTH BACK
 AND IS ON JOB
BY COL. WINFIELD JONES


 WASHINGTON, March 9.--(Special Correspondence). Senator Boies Penrose, of Pennsylvania, probably the most outstanding and powerful figure in the senate, is back on the job. Consequently there is consider able satisfaction in the Republican ranks in the senate, where Penrose is d real leader of the majority, rank ing with Lodge, Curtis, Shoot and others of the big men in the upper house.
 For many months, until recently, Penrose was a very sick man. He was confined to his Philadelphia home with a serious complains and there were alarming reports from time to time that his condition had become dangerous. These reports caused much anxiety among his col leagues in the senate, the more so after the Republican victory last No vember, following which the Republi
 
 Penrose on hand in the next congress to guide the destinies of the party
 Senator Penrose has now partially recovered his health and is in his place every day at the senate Every body at the capitol hopes it will not be long before the Pennsylvania INUo rbC nln t11,- his old-time vigor and is himself again. At one time it was reported in Washington that the only thing that was keeping the Pennsylvania senator alive was his tremendous will power. At any rate he is back in his accustomed place aud there is general rejoicing in the Republican cohorts. Senator Penrose has so far regained his strength that he was able to practically dominate the course of the emergency tariff ball in congress. As chairman of the power full senate finance committee this work naturally fell into his hands. and in the next congress he will have a great deal to say in preparation | and passage of the permanent tariff bill
 Senator Penrose has long been one of the most influential men in the senate and over since he has been chairman of the finance committee hos been able, in many instances, to take a more prominent part in taxa tion and tariff matters than almost any other senator of either party ia the senate In the next congress he will undoubtedly keep up his record for good work in tariff and taxation matters for the benefit of the country and the people.
 The senate finance committee is the most important and powerful committee in the whole senate or ganization. This is but natural as this committee has Jurisdiction of all tariff and taxation matters. As chairman Senator Penrose wields a tremeudouse power, not only in the committee but in the senate. Senator Penrose is a native of Philadelphia, graduate of Harvard of the class of 1881, practiced law in Philadelphia for several years and saszsazszzsauazazau.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-09

Cordova Jazz Orchestra dance at Eagle Hall Saturday night,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-09

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-09

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced, See Cs, borne,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-09

Shamrock Club dance, March IT. Eagle Hall.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-13
VIII Pick Girls
Or0tOricdy Team
AT Meet Tonight

Girls dramatic reading aai orator
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-13
SAYS AMERICANS GETTING
TOO MUCH SOIL IN THE
AMAZON RUBBER REGION

Rio do JanerIo.-ActIyItIca of
United States rubber interests IN the
Amazon region OF Brazil have been
bitterly denounced IN speeches be.
fore the chamber OF deputies by
three OF It's members during conald
erailon OF the critical situation
through which the Amazon district
Is passing because OF the low value
OF rubber.
The speakers, Deputies Sales, Val.
lIdaroa and Lacerda charged what
they termed as the rubber trust"
OF the United States with driving
down the price OF rubber forcing the
native planters from the field and
then purchasing the plantations at
very low prices. The government was
called upon for prompt financial as.
sistance TO prevent further control
OF the product by the United States.
Deputy Sales. representing ANA
zonas. read kilograms from his state
affirming that unless prompt govern
mental assistance was given there
would be general closing down OF
business In the principal cities OF thu
Amazon district. After stating that
the difficulties In the Brazilian rub
ber industry began In 1914. when the
outbreak of the European war lefi
North American buyers In the fie't
Deputy salles added: "0W tnpIonal
lty Is threatened by purchase II
small pieces. The rubber planter, los
Ing interest is abandoning the plan
tations which the Americans are &C
quirlng at infinlesimal prices. becom
ing lords OF our soIl.'
The same charges have been made
In kilograms from commercial bodie
OF the Amazon region and many o
the local newspapers are EDITORIAL,
condemnIng what they state to b
the monopolstic activities OF tn
rubber trust OF the United States
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-13

.cnl tryouts will be held In the
chlckasha high school auditorium
this evening, beginning at 1870 G
c,ftk. W
Winners OF these tryouts viii rep
resent the chickasha high school
in the double pentagular contests
against representatives OF Oklahoma
City. Shawnee. Tulsa, Muskogee, Enid
Guthrie, McAlester. okmulgee and
El Reno.
Dramatic reading contestants are:
Dorothy Catterall, Hazel Hopkins
Gertrude Hart, Jessie Brown, Wini-
fred Chandler. Jo Alpho Lindsay,
Elizabeth Horn and Wynema Hill.
Those who will try for oratorical
honors are: Harriet Sanford. Hazel
Hopkins and Dorothy De Bruce.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-13
CARRIE" NOT IN ENID

II don't know the way to Enid"
said Carrie Alexander, of this city.
in answer to reports tht negress
OF that name was recently arrested
in Enid by federal officers. Il have
been called Hard Boiled Carrie
but I'm not the one arrested In
Enid" she declared.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-13
WHAT DID YOU
MAKE IN 1920?

Work has begun on the collection
OF the income tax for the year 1920,
Uncle Sam. through the Bureau OF
Internal Revue. Is addressing TO
every person In the United States
the question. "what was your net In.
come for i92O;" The answer permits
Of no gucsswork. Every single person
whose net income for 1920 was $1,000
or more and every married person
whose net income was $4,000 or
more Is required 10 file return un'
der oath with the collector OF inter.
nal revenue for the district IN which
he lives on or before March Is. 1921.
The penalty for failure IA a fine OF
not moro than $1,000 and an add.
tlonal assessment OF 95 per cent OF
the amount Of tax due. For wllllul
refusal to make n return the penalty
is fine OF not more than $4,000
or not exceeding one years lmprlson'
ment. or both together, with th'
costs of prosecution. A similar pen.
atty Is provided for making false
or fraudulent return. together with
an additional assessment Of 80 per
cent OF the amount OF tax evaded.
Women Must Pay Tax.
The income tax applies to women
NJ we'll as men. Husband and vile
must consider the income OF both
plus that OF minor dependent child.
ren. and II the total equals or ex.
ceods $1,000 return must be filed.
A minor who has a net income in hi'
own right OF $1,000 or more must
file separate return. To be allowed
the $4,000 exemption a married per.
son must be living with husband or
wife on the last day OF the taxable
year. December 81, 1920. Divorces,
persons separated by mutual agree.
ment. widows and widowers. unless
they are the sole support of ot,ers
living In the same household. In
which case they are allowed the
$4,000 exemption granted the head
of a family. are entitled only TO ST.
600 exemption.
Tax Rates for 1920.
The normal rate for 1920 Is the
same as for 1919 per cent on the
first $4,000 Of net income above the
exemption and per cent on the re-
naming net income. This applies to
every citizen and resident OF the
United States. In addition to the
normal tax a surtax Is imposed
upon net income in excess of $1,000.
instructions on Form.
Full instructions for making out
returns are contained on the forms.
copies Of which may be obtaine ]
from collectors of internal revenue.
Persons whose net income for 1920
was $1,000 or less should use Form
10seA. Those with incomes in ex-
cess of $1,000 should use Form 1910.
Revue officers will visit every
county in the United States to as
sist taxpayers in making out their
returns. The date of their arrival
ana the location of their offices will
lie announced by the press or may
be ascerained upon inquiry at the
offices of collectors. This advisory
sci ice Is without cost to taxpayers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-13
: = = = = = = = = =

Aching joints. rheumatic palms.
neuralgia. can be relieved quickly by
a rubbing application OF Billiards.
Snow Llniment. II Ia powerful pen
etraling remedy. Three sizes. 300.
COO and si.20 per bottle. Sold by
Wren Drug company. i.3i.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-13

To drive out worms that ar q.
Ing away the strength and vitality OF
your child. use whites Cream We rml.
fuge. II expeIs the worms without
injury to the child. Price 35c. .iold
by Wren Drug company. i-si.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-13
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

LAXATIVE BHoMo oUINlNE Tablets remove
the cause. There is only one ''Bromo Quinine. o
T. W. GROVES signature on box. SOC.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-13

|rF- / f1E NJNLAIIOMA INHIIOIN1fi i'IfINh
CIlICKASIIA, OKLAHOMA
Offria Statement condcnsc the Comptroller of Currency
"a close of business December 30 1920
~ RESOURCES
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17
GOES OUT FIRST
Minneapolis Woman Gained Nineteen
Pounds in Five Weeks Time
BY Taking Tanlac

"When l began taking Tanlac l was
SO weak I could hardly walk across
the room; but after furnishing my first
bottle I walked down town and got me
another, the first time had been out
of the house in three MONTHS" said
Mrs. Ed. Kilbouin, 1910 Clinton Ave.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
"For three years could hardly eat
or sleep, and felt so run down all the
time life seemed hardly worth living.
Everything l ate made me sick and
seemed to form lump right in the pit
of my stomach, and kept me in awful
pain for hours and ! never could get
a good nights sleep on account Of
nervousness.
"But in five weeks after I started
taking Tanlac ] had gained nineteen
pounds in weight, was doing all my
housework and could get about like I
could when girl. MY appetite is
simply fine now. and L feel well and
strong in every way. The way Tan
lac has restored my health and built
me up is the talk of our neighbor-
hood"
Tanlac is sold in Minot by the Tay-
lor Drug Co., and at all leading drug
StOreS,-Ady,
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17
BANKERS BUSY WITH
~ MONEY PROBLEM
War Finance Board Loans and State
Problems Being Worked Out at
Numerous Conferences Of
Bankers-Better Con.
ditiOns Promised

North Dakota bankers, as well as
bankers in all other states, are now
wrestling with the money problem and
are trying to solve some questions
that promise to break the financial
stringency now existing.
The slump in prices in farm pro-
ducts, in all classes Of raw material,
lack of buying, unemployment and
scores of other problems, including
taxes and transportation, are the
things that now make few dollars
appear a big item.
Considerable relief is promised
thru the War Finance Board and all
of the bankers are busy getting their
paper in shape to meet the require
ments of that organization for loans.
Loans made thru this source must ap-
pear to have plenty of backing from
doctors of the banks and they must
also be guaranteed by the bank. The
intent of the law is to give the bank
ers per cent margin for handling
this business and that is small
enough margin. The bankers are
required to put up their best paper,
also endorse it, do all of the work in
ciGent to the loan, make the collec-
ticns and keep everything in shape
for the 2 per cent. In other words
it means that they will get $500 for
the service and guarantee of a $685.
10000 loan.
The recall election has for the time
being improved the situation and will
make investors look more favorably
upon North Dakota. Financial affairs
in the state are going to be straight
ened out, business will not be done in
secret or for political purposes. For
this reason many loan companies will
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17

resume loaning in this state. The
frozen funds in the Bank of North
Dakota will, in so far as possible, be
thawed out. The bank will be made
to serve better as a farm loan agency
than a commercial bank and on that
basis can do business.
North Dakota securities should
stand as we'll or better today than
those of other states. Excessive
mortgages are not asked for in most
instances. The lands have not been
inflated as in other states and the
slump in grain prices has not hurt our
securities more than has the slump in
live stock and other raw materials in
other states.
The non-partisan league rather un-
Intentionally but very effectively saw.
ed the state Of North Dakota from the
bad effects of the land boom that
swept the country two years ago. The
financial plans and policies of the
state administration checked the in
vestment cf capital in North Dakota
and even checked local people. The
result was that while other states
have had land boom of from $50 to
5000 an acre, the boom here was very
light and its effects are correspond
ingly easier to bear.
Now with values at low tide and
fair prospect of confidence and credit
being restored, there is an excellent
prospect of getting financial matters
adjusted for the time being, so as to
prevent many serious losses, and
should we be favored with a fair crop
and fair prices next year all will be
in pretty good shape.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17
RAILROAD DETECTIVES
ACQUITTED OF SLAYINC

Fargo, Nov. IA verdict Of not
guilty was returned today by a jury
in district court in the trial of Wilt
am Wyant and Henry Kearns, North
ern Pacific detectives at Jamestown,
who were charged with shooting and
killing three transients in the "jun-
giles" west Of that city on May s. The
defense contended the shooting was
done in self defense and that the slain
men were Of criminal type.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17

Arraigned before Judge Lowe in
district court here, charged with a
statutory crime, Henry Southers of
Bowbells pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to three years in the state
training school where he will begin
serving sentence Immediately.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17

guest Of Miss Maxine Stewart Of
Grand Forks over Saturday and Sun
day. While here she attended u
Thanksgiving dance given by the
members. Miss Madden will visit at
the Delta Gamma house on her re-
turn from Iowa.
The Playmakers are contemplating
an extension Of their dramatic So.
ciety by organizing Junior Play
makers" in the high schools over the
state. The Junior Playmakers will
be affiliated and under the sponsor
ship Of the University Playmakers.
Cooperstown high school has started
a dramatic club under the guidance
of their principal, Mr.. Grinnell, a
"Playmaker" Of '2l. This move
ment will be decided step In per-
fecting the dramatic ability Of high
school students in the state.
Maurice johnson, a member of
the Minot high school graduating
class Of '2l, was admitted into the
Press Club last Monday night. Fiji
teen new members were initiated at
this time. The Press Club was or
ganized late last spring and its rapid
growth has been due in part to the
active interest shown by the students
of Journalism.
Harold Shaft of Minot, senior in
the University law school, has role
in one Of the plays the Playmakers
are presenting this next week. Miss
Florence Wight, another Minot stu
dent, is directing the play.
No classes will be held November
11th, Armistice Day, at the Univers-
ity. Many students are planning to
attend the various celebrations in
their home towns.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17
PRESS CLUB SERVICE

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 1O.-A
Woman's Athletic Association has
been organized on the Campus within
the last two weeks. The member.
ship at present totals 500 University
girls. A point system will be es-
tablished whereby Letters can be
earned for athletic prowess.
Miss Edith Madden Of Minot was y