davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
Legal Advertising

creased thereby over and above the four per cent limitation as fixed by law, which said bonds are to bear the date of their issuance, be payable to bearer, and bear interest as evidenced by coupons attached thereto at the rate of five per cent per annum, pay able semi annually on the first days of January and July in each year; to be of the denomination of One Thou sand Dollars (s1,000} each, and to be numbered from One CD to Thirteen Hundred (130o) both inclusive and to become due and payable on January 1, 1850;
 The said water works system to be owned and controlled exclusively by the City of Phoenix; Said special election shall be held at the regular voting places within said City of Phoenix, which have been des- | ignated by Ordinance 271, as follows: First Precinct: Adams street school building;
 Second Precinct: Central School Third Precinct: 2S5 North Central 1 Fourth Precinct: Monroe School | building;
 Fifth Precinct: Northwest corner ! Second avenue and Madison street; Sixth Precinct: City Hall. | And said election shall be conducted l by such election officers as shall here | after be appointed by resolution of the 1 City Commission; and said election shall be conducted in the manner pre- scribed by law; and the vote shall be counted, canvassed and returned, and the result ascertained as provided by law;
 The form of the proposition so to be submitted by said special election shall be that as set forth and contained in said Ordinance No. 271, hereinbefore set forth:
 WITNESS my hand and official seal this 20th day of June, 1919.
 PETER CORPSTE1N,
 Mayor Attest:
 FRANK THOMAS, City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11

WHEREAS, the City Commission of the City of Phoenix did, on the 18th day of June, 1919, pass an ordinance providing for a special election herein after referred to, which said ordinance is as follows.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
FINANCE AND MARKETS
LIVESTOCK
Chicano

Chicago
 CHICAGO, July 10.-Hogs: Receipts 35,O0o; mostly strong 10 10 cents higher than yesterdays general trade. Top s22S5, a new record. Bulls s21406 2270; heavyweight s22.006227O; me- dium weight s21.S5d d22.75: lightweight s21.75@2 22.S5; light light s2000@22.50; heavy packing sows, smooth, s21.10@ 21.I5; packing sows, rough, S20.50@ 2100; pigs s1S.50@20.CG.
 Cattle: Receipts ii, ,O0o: higher. Beef steers medium and heavyweight choice and prime s16.25@17.25; medium and good $t3.60d13.i2; common s11.35 @13.60; light weight, good and choice s14.50@ 1850; common and medium s10.40@14.50; butcher cattle, heifers sS.25@1475; cows sS.G061300; can ners and cutters S5.65@S00; veal calves light and handy weight s1S.5O @19.00; feeder steers $950612.50: stocker steeds sS.25@11.75. Sheep: Receipts 1650o: firm Lambs S4 pounds down s14.75@17.25; culls and common s9.0041425; yearling wethers s1050@14.25; ewes medium good and choice s7.00G925; culls and common s3.00@650
 Denver
 DENVER, Colo. July 10.-Cattle: Receipts 2050; market steady to strong Beef steers s12.00@14.50: cows and | heifers sS5061075; stockers and feed CTS sS.50@10.50; calves s13.50d1450. l Hogs: Receipts HOO: 25 cents higher; top s22.5O; bulk s2125@21.75 Sheep: None.
 1 I-se Tine Renublican n Classified paye,
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
NOTICE OF SALE
Phoenix, Ariz., July 1, 1919

Phoenix, Ariz., July 1, 1919 To Tom Okada: Notice:
 There having been in my possession for period of one year from this date, a certain four wheeled trailer, against which I have a labor and materials bill amounting to s111.42, and a bill for storage for twelve months amounting to s60.00, a total of $171.42, you are hereby notified that unless the totai amount past due against this trailer is paid on or before July 10, 1919, I will offer said trailer for sale at public sale and will apply the proceeds of such sale against the amount of the indebtedness with the exception of any surplus should there be a surplus, which amount in excess of the indebtedness against the trailer, will be held subject to the demand of the said Tom Okada.
 SIMPSONS GARAGE.
 By JAMES c. SIMPSON,
 Proprietor. First publication July 2. 1919.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
Turkish Baths
Veterinary

---~>~~~~~~~~~~So~~~~~~~> ~~>~o0~-~~~~>o-~->~~~-~>~~
 DIR. H. O. RAMSEY, 115 ". Jeffer- son. Phone 776. Res. 277O. Tn
 DIR. J. c. McGRATH, Veterinarian. Tel. 4265 401 West Jefferson. If
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
Legal Advertising

Section f. That said special election shall be held at the regular voting places within the City of Phoenix, which have been designated by ordi- nance No. 270, as follows:
 First Precinct: Adams street school
 Second Precinct: Central school building.
 Third Precinct: 235 North Central avenue.
 Fourth Precinct: Monroe school building.
 Fifth Precinct: Northwest corner Second avenue and Madison street.
 Sixth Precinct: City Hall.
 That said election shall be conducted by such election officers as shall here- after be appointed by resolution of the City Commissoin, and shall be con- ducted in the manner prescribed by law and the vote shall be counted, can vassed and returned and the result as- certained as provided by law.
 Section ,. The form Of ballot whict shall be provided by the City Clerl to be used at said election shall bt substantially as follows: "OFFICIAL BALLOT"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
Produce

A great deal of fancy plums. includ- ing Tragedies, Pruni Samonis and Cll- max varieties, are on hand in the To- cal market.
 A few California tomatoes are ar- irving. An express shipment of vege- tables, which included carrots, beets and turnips, has arrived A carload of mixed fruit and vege- tables arrived yesterday from Califor- mia. In the car were some fine sum- mer squash and green cucumbers, let tuce and cabbage.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
Window Cleaning

 AMERICAN WINDOW CLEANERS We do houses. offices, buildings.
 Phone 1414-112 North Central If
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11

-~-~~~~~~o~~o~~~~~~~-~
The Washington times., 1919-06-03

Editorial
How can you tell how
many new customers YOU
get? is a question that has
been asked us many times
since Sunday.
The answer is compare
lively simple.
We know exactly how
many new names are add
ed TO our delivery and to
our list OF charge custom
erS.
We know exactly what
percentage these depart
ments bear to the total de-
liveries and total business.
Since II Is reasonable 20
suppose that the same per
centage Of New Cash Gus
toners are added as are
represented in the uep~r,-
ments we are able to
check accurately. il is a
comparativa Ely ePSv tai -
figure out just how many
new customers come to our
store each day.
Then too many GUS
toners nave taken the
time and trouble to tell
Sdlespeople that thew are
laying their initial visit IN
the Store Of Greater Serv-
ice.
So, you see. We know
pretty accurately how
many new friends we are
making.
The Washington times., 1919-06-03
G. W. U. PROFESSORS WIN
PYRAMID MEMBERSHIP

Prof. Dewitt c. Croisssnt. OF the
English department at George Wash
inEton University, and Prof. william
c. Van Week, secretary Of the uni
Versity's law school. have been elect
ed to honorary membership in the
Pyramid Honor Society. the most ex-
elusive organization at the institu-
tion.
Seven addition0 students were ad-
mitted 10 meh4srship because OF
Leadership in vErIOUs student activ-
ities-H. W. Cornell. of the law
school; c. h. Darcy, Of the medical
school; Homer Hoyt, OF the law
school; Jacob Lenovitz, OF the enRi-
neering college; Solomon Shapiro, OF
the law school: Earle W. wallick, Of
Columbian College. and Charles r.
Witt, Of the dental college.
The society has elected the follow
ing officers for the next academic
year: Louis Maxson. law school.
president. Eugene Underwood. law
school. vice president: solomon
Shapiro. secretary treasurer. and
Herbert Ramsey, medical school, his |
toriGn-
The Washington times., 1919-06-03
SUFFRAGISTSPLAN
FINAL DRIVE TODAY

The hnaI drive for suffrage for
women was scheduled to start in the
Senate when it opened today.
Senator Watson of Indiana was
ready to go ahead to victory in Sc
curing the passage of the amendment
to the Federal constitution granting
suffrage to women, which was first
introduced in the Senate forty-one
years ago. Senator Watson was con-
hdent Of getting suffrage up for ac-
ton today.
| Unlike other occasions when suf-
! frage was held the center Of the stage
in the Senate, defeat is not staring
the measure in the face. Today every
one Acknowledges that there is only
"huke chance" of suffrage being de-
feated.
Not allowing any opportunity to
defeat the measure slip through their
hands. those opposed to suffrage were
ready to take up the cudgels of de-
bate. Senator Borah Of Idaho, admit
ting that the suffrage amendment
would pass the Senate. prepared 10
express his views on the efficiency
Of women in government, and set
forth his views on suffrage generally
Debate on the question cannot be linn
tied. and while suffrage leaders are
anxious to have the question come TO
a vote quickly they admit that debate
and parliamentary blocking on the
part of the anti-sufTragist Senators
may delay vote for some days.
Speculation existed in the Senate
today only on the number of votes
that would be cast over the required
sixty-four necessary to pass the suf-
frage amendment. Senator Watson
opined there are quite enough for
passage" while Senator Jones OF New
Mexico, who conducted the fight for
suffrage in the last Congress. was
certain there would be six votes 10
spare" Suffrage workers from vari- !
Gus female organizations issued fore !
cast charts showing sixty-six votes :
for the amendment.
The Washington times., 1919-06-03
SURGEONS WOULD
PART D. c. TWINS

Surgeons Of the Johns Hopkins
hospital in Baltimore are examining
X-ray photographs of Washington's
Philippine twins with a view toward
a possible operation to separate the
! muscles and abdominal walls that
join the eight-year-old boys together.
The photographs were taken Satur-
day following a luncheon in the hos
pitAl.
Specialists in various branches Of
surgery and medicine saw the twins
1t was the hrst meeting between the
! Hopkins doctors and the twins. who,
| Tor year or more, have been draw
ing attractions at side shows. The
twins have been examined by sur
geons OF other medical schools, but
no surgeon has been successful in
obtaining the admission Of the twins
to his hospital for operative pur-
poses.
Twins In Good Health.
From an authoritative source at
the Hopkins it was learned that the
surgeons are deeply interested in the
prospect OF performing a successful
operation and thereby separating the
twins from their unnatural physi-
illogical condition. The twins appear
to be in normal health, the yate their
lunch with relish and they left the
hospital, together, OF course, in a
motor car
Surgeons and physicians Of the
Hopkins stan discussed the twins
from a medical viewpoint. and all
agreed that IL would be necessary for
an observation period of several
weeks before an operation would be
attempted.
Many complex subjects regarding
the two bodies would necessarily have
to be determined before the supreme
EFFORT at separation would be at
tempted. These subjects would in
cluoe nearly all Of the individual
functions OF the human body and the
surgeons would be obliged to con-
slider each function in detail. 1t is
understood that a diagnosis of each
function would have to be establish
ed in order that the individual body
would not be deprived Of a necessary
function resulting from the separa-
ton.
Specialists in circulation. muscular
action, genito-urinary and other vital
functions Of the human body saw the
twins.
Would Like 20 Operate.
"The twins were brought here from
and were viewed by
most of the STAFF" said one OF the
surgeons. I'VE would like
very much to have the twins enter f,
ca as patients and we have not given |
up hope Of having them with US. |
Their condition presents an interest
ing phase OF the human body. Before !
an operation is performed the most |
careful, scientific study must be made !
Of each body"
It was learned that the x-ray |
photograph showed no bony bridge"
'r other structure between the frames 4
of the bodies. In their present con-
iition the twins have an earning ca
Dacity and as long as they are Il
Nealthy it is not likely that an oper- n
alton will be performed to separate |
hem.
The Washington times., 1919-06-03
ADVERTISEMENT
How to Wave Hair to
Appear Naturally Curly

You won't need to resort to the parch-
Ing. Scorching curling iron II you will
adopt the simple plan l will mention.
Isn't that good news:
At night merely apply a little liquid III.
merine with q clean tooth brush drawing
this through the hair from root 70 tip.
This will impart q delightful Wavy an
pearance and a bright Iuster suggestive
Of hidden sunshine" II will prove benz
heial to the hair, instead OF making i.
brittle and dSad-lookinE as the hot iron
does. In the morning, instead of your
treSses being mean and contrary you will
ind them quite easy TO DO up in any form
and there viii be no unpieGsGnt door
Grease or sickness about the hair
would suggest that you ask your druggist
for the liquid silmerine-four or i've
ouncea-Which will require no mixing an
yea can pour little into a saucer when
CoulSon in Hygiene.
The Washington times., 1919-06-03
JUSTICES WILDE
At BRUCE FUNERAL

Justices Of the United States Su-
preme Court will attend the funeral
Of William H. Bruce. eighty years old,
one Of the familiar colored doorkeep-
eFs OF the court, who ended his life
yesterday by shooting himself through
the heart at his home. He had been
nifty years in Government service.
Plans for the funeral have not been
completed.
Several times before. when old
court attendants have died, the jus
tices Of the court have attended the
services. Genuine regret war eX-
pressed by the justices and clerks OF
the court yesterday when they learned
OF the aged doorkeeper'S death.
For about six weeks Bruce had
been i'll at his home, 2121 X street
northwest. He had become despond-
ent over the recent death OF his wife,
If was said. His mother, who was
100 years old last Christmas Day,
survives him.
Ever since the early days follow
Ing the civil war, when he used to
shave Chief Justice fancy and JUS
tiee Clifford at his little barber shop
in Pennsylvania avenue near Four
aHd-a-haf street northwest, Bruce
had been a familiar figure to the
statesmen at the Capitol. Since the
death OF Justice Brewer, whom he
served as messenger, the aged negro
was always in his seat before the
court, where he pulled the plush cord
that opens the court door.
Chief Justice fancy was an early
riser, and always insisted upon
Bruce shaving him at 8 o'clock in the
morning. When he gave up his little
BARRIERS trade his brother took IL
over. The shop now is managed by
his son.
The Washington times., 1919-06-03
Under
muslinS
Share in the 4
June Drive "a
ST. so

Night robes Iaade Of
fine quality nainsook
med with dainty lRces and
with Jokes preth b trim
med with fine embroidery.
At $1.5O.
Envelope chemise 5made
Of Windsor crepe in
white, flesh or orchid. At
$50.
Envelope ehemise~ made
Of fine quality rlsinsook
with Jokes trimmed vita
fine laces and embroidery.
At S1.5O.
White petticoats made
Of cambria with lace and
embroidery trimmed ruff
hes. At S1.50.
Combinations made of
hne quality naInsook, lace
or embroidery trimmed;
skirt or drawer. models.
At S1.5O.
Corset covers made Of
fine quality nainsook,
with yokes prettily trim
med with dainty laees.
At $50.
Camisoles of wash satin
or crepe de chine, tailor
ed or lace trimmed At
$3.50.
Third Floor.
LanBbuPgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-06-03
PANAMA PROTESTS PLAN
TO CHANGE CANAL NAME

The national assembly from the Re-
public of Panama, through Acting
Secretary OF State Polk, today pro-
tested 20 Congress against the pro-
posal to change the name OF the
Panama Canal to that OF the Roose-
Welt Canal Mr.. Polk transmitted q
copy of the resolution adopted by the
assembly to the Senate today.
The resolution sets forth that In
protesting against the proposed
change, the Senate il not acting a. a
result Of lack of appreciation OF the
great services rendered by ex-PreSi-
dent Roosevelt. THE least that can be
asked by the country which allowed
itself to be torn up for the good of
the world il that its name be identi-
fled with the great undertaking"
The Washington times., 1919-06-03
Jury PRESENTS BAG
TO CHIEF JUSTICE Mccoy

chief Justice Walter I. Mccoy, OF
the District Supreme Court, plans to
visit the grave of his son, Lieut.
George Baldwin Mccoy, at Pierrefond,
France, near Paris. The officer was
wounded in action July 10, 1918, and
died the next day.
News OF Justice MeCoy's intended
trip abroad having reached the jury
which is sitting in Crimical Court,
No. ., the jury presented him today
with a handsome travelling bag Of
heavy sole leather, and wished him
bon voyage.
The Washington times., 1919-06-03
A Real Hair Saver
and Beautifier
Found at Last-Shows Results
at Once or Nothing to Pay.


II your hair Is thinning out,
prematurely gray, brittle, lReless,
full OF dandruff and your head
itches like mad, quick action must
be taken 10 save your hair.
Don't wait until rhe hair root is
dead, for then nothing can help
you.
any good druggist, today a bottle
OF Partisan saEe-it doesn't cost
much and there's nothing else you
could use that's so simple, safe and
effective.
You will surely be delighted
with the first application. Your
hair will seem much more abun-
dant and radiant with life and
beauty-all itching ceases and
your scalp feels cool and com
fcrtabIe. Partisan sage is in great
demand by discriminating women
because il is delicately perfumed.
does not color or streak the hair.
and keeps il lustrous, sUft and
fluffy.
Be sure you get the genuine
Partisan sage (GirouX'sl for this
10 guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or nothing to pay.
The Washington times., 1919-06-03

Almost another of encourage residents
of the District merchandise and Dozens of
times during the past days had tell they
dreamed had such wonderful And let
the longer folks trade here the better they like it. Let
4 Der among our NEW friends
The Washington times., 1919-06-03
These FrockS Are Made of

The waists of the dresses are beautifully
tailored with large shawl collars of plain or
CANDY, edged in self shade A few have piqut
collars, some embroidered
The skirts are plain, with wide tucks and
hens. Wide crushed belts of self materials:
Solid colors, fancy checks and polka dots in
blue, rose, or black on white grounds or vice
versa.
Sizes up to "A.
Second FIOor-LRnskurEh -..- ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
URGE OPEN DOORS
TO LABOR COUNCIL
Committee Of International
Council Favors Waving Of
Treaty Ratification
MAY ADMIT THE TEUTONS

Washington. .(Oct. 2S.-Thp committee
on organization of the international la
bor conference which opens here tomor.
row will make no recommendation as
to the seating of German and Austrian
ue ""ntcS now on route here.
This was decided today at n session
of the committec. which also determined
to recommend to the conference that
delegates from all allied and ncutrn!
countries invited be recognized regard.
lcss Of whether the powers they rem.
resent have ratified the peace treaty
under which the conference will be held.
The question of the German and
Austrian delegates was the first matter
to come before the committee at its
opening session. Secretary II. II. But.
Ter. in announcing the decision. snid
that individually. committee members
favored according delegates from for
ncr enemy states full powers. hut thar
the matter would be left to the con
ference itself
The recommendation as TO recognizing
all other delegates will be presented to
the conference by Arthur Fontaine.
chairman of the organizing committee.
in the form of n dcc'aration ANY
question arising as to the legality oi
the proceedings Of the conference will
be for the conference itself tu deter
mine. il was said.
Many Of the delegates to the ntcrnn
tiOnal federation of trades unions had
not reached Washington today and the
sessions of this organization, which
We're to have started yesterday prclimi-
nary to the international labor confer
ence. again were postponed. j. Dude
gepst. secretary of the federation. was
unable to say when the sessions would
begin.
Hope is entertained in some quarters
that II way may vet be found to allow
the United States to have voicc in
the conference. Samuel Gompcrs. pres
idcnt of the American Federation of
Labor. Is II member Of the organizing
committee. and the American federation
will be more formally represented
through the Canadian labor delegate.
as trade unions in Canada arc affiliated
with the American Federation Of Labor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
THEY WANT A BEER WELL
Reading Citizens Not Especially In.
terested in OIL Prospects

Reading. Oct. 2S.-IIad beer we'll
instead Of an oil we'll been discovered
at Klapperthal. on the Neversink Noun
tain slopes. there would have ucen no
chance for Philadelphia oil investors TO
buy lots or even TO sniff the product
of the well. The fact that 2Tl phila-
delphians came TO Klappcrthal by spc-
cial train to sec the "oil we'll" amazes
Reading people. Very little interest is
taken here in the Klappcrthal "oil
country II used to he a picnic ground
in the days when beer parties were
held in the glen. Now the glen draws
few visitors. except in the height Of
the picnic season. The hotel there was
not profitable proposition last sum
mcr. compared with previous years
when the mountain trolley line was
running.
There is lots of oil on the surface
of the Schuylkill river. which flows
past Klapperthal. The oil leaks out
of the iron and steel plants in Reading
along the river banks. mile or two
above the oil derricks. citizens here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
DIX A GAME PRESERVE
General Hale Posts Orders That
Hunting Is Prohibited

Camp Dix. y. j.. Oct. 2S.--lts thou
sands Of acres actually tCPming with
small game. Camp Dix will be continued
os n game urcscrve by orders of Major
Generate Hale. which We're posted yes
tcrday and read to the various COM
mands. All hunting on the military res
crvation with gun or dog is strictly pro
hibitcd. the order affecting soldiers and
civilians alike.
The camp. which occupies what was
formerly some of the best hunting
ground in Burlington county. was made
n game preserve by Major General
Scott two years ago. and the value Of
the experiment was quickly demon
strated. Rabbits. quail and pheasants
have multiplicd rapidly under this pro
lection and the surplus ovcrhows into
n wide surrounding territory. Farmers
and sportsmcn are delighted at the an
nouncpmcnt that General Hale will con
tinmc the preserve and will rigidly en-
force the rule against hunting within
thc camp boundaries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
READY FOR KOLLCALL
Fed Cross Workers Complete Pro-
aram for Membershlp Drive

Trenton, Oct. 2S.-At meeting yes
tcrday afternoon the program for Red
Cross campaign next month was formu-
lated. G. +. Hutchinson formerly a
service man. is chairman of the general
committee of the drive The campaign
will be conducted from November > to
II, inclusive. 1t was decided yesterday
to endeavor to enroll 800 regular
members at dues of 81 yearly and $500
magazine members at an annual fee
of 50.
Organization of the campaign has been
completed. The city has been divided
according to its activities. both business
and social, and through these divisions
the campaign will be carried on. There
will be chairman for each industry
and each organization and he will have
the assistance of a corps of workers in
soliciting his department. Booths will
likewise be erected in all the banks and
theatres and they will be in charge of
feminine members of the Trenton chap
ter of the Red Gross.