davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
Legal Advertising
NOTICE
 OF CALL FOR BIDS ON
Mnles-File No. S522

Mules-File No. 3522
 Sealed proposals, addressed to Board of Directors of State Institutions of Arizona, at State House, Phoenix, Ari- zona, and endorsed Proposals for fur nishing three spans mules. File No. 3522."
 To be young, serviceable, sound mules for farm work at State Prison, Florence Subject to inspection by State Veterinarian, will be received by the said Board until 2 p. m., Septem- Der 18th, 1919, and will be opened in the presence of the bidders at the above time and place and thereafter consid- cred. Bids not marked on envelope as re- quired will not be considered. Specifi- cations may be obtained upon applica- tion to the Board of Directors of State Institutions.
 The Board reserves the right to ac- cept or reject part or all of any bid, to divide between two or more bidders or to waive any informalities in any bid, as the interests of the State may require.
 BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF STATE INSTITUTIONS.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
RECALLING THE PAST.

Birmingham Age-Herald.) What are you reading there?' "A handbook on golf, published some years ago." answered Mr Jagsby. You seem interested. I didn't know you played the game.''
 T don't. There are six full page ad- yertisements of Scotch whisky in the Jack of this book
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
Highest Cash Price
 Liberty Bonds Davie Realty Co.
Wanted Help, Male
126 N. CENTRAL AVE.

MARRIED milker, sS5 per month and house.
 Married ranchhand, sS0 month house and milk.
 rough carpenters, s7, hours. One finishing carpenter, s8 hours helpers, $4 hours.
 25 cotton pickers 31k and 4c; free tents, wood and water.
 10 men, in city, s3.50 per day. 10 laborers, out of city, $3.50 hours; free fare.
 farm teamsters, s225 and board fare paid.
 irrigator, s2.25 and board; fare paid ranchhands, s60 a month and board close to city.
 dishwashers, city, s14 to s16 week and board.
 waiter, city, SPA per week and board old man to look after cotton pick ing, near city. CENTRAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
 Is Wall St Phone 466S. Ii
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

Business Chances

FOR SALE-A bargain for cash: bus line, consisting of two cars. with H.
 cense and bonds paid; good stand. Apply All W. Van Buren. U
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
Lost and Found

LOST, strayed or stolen from Center and Washington St., a white female Fox Terrior, black stub tail, black strip up. over head, one ear black. Reward. Phone 216R11. bp
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

The Riverside store, R. F. D. No. 4, Phoenix, Ariz., has been sold, including
 stock, fixtures and real estate to Raagles and Chapman. A. E. Manley and Sons will pay all bills and collect all accounts. do
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

NOTlCE: Real estate agents ar hereby notified that my house, S10 North Fourth avenue is off the market. w. X. Bastien. 5r
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
Special Notices
>.o,.>--.>----.-~~-~~--

THIS notifies real estate men that property at 1017 East Willetta is sold Raymond Kruger ds
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

LOST-A new suit case, containing woman's and boys clothing. Lost be- tween Phoenix and Chandler. Notify Mrs. J. w. White, Chandler Reward.
 bp
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
Wanted Situation, Male

RETURNED soldier wants position at once. Machinist or carpenter helper or chauffeur. careful driver. F. Hope, Mesa, Arizona. bs
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
Announcements

MASSAGE, hydrotherapy and cleo tric treatments given at your home Battle Creek and St. Helena. Calif- Sanitarium method Registered nurse. Phone 2S6S, 1117 East Fillmore street.
 dg
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
For Rent-Pasture

GOOD pasture for rent; corner Park and Thomas roads. l.. c. Hicks. db
 WANTED-Cattle to pasture. s1 per month. About 300 head. s. B. Houck Gilbert dd
 WANTED-Stock to pasture. D. l.. Pettis, Route 1. Tolleson. Stock called for and delivered. bp
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
For Rent Store and Offices

STORE FOR RENT; best location in Mesa. Box SS6. ds FURNISHED desk space for one person for rent in large corner room. Inquire room 1. 23 E. Washington st.
 4f
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
For Rent-Land
OIL LEASE

FOR SALE-16o-ACRE OIL LEASE IN HOLBROOK FIELD. ON THE ANTICLINE AND CLOSE TO ACTO- AL DRILLING. WILL SELL CHEAt IT TAKEN NOW. PHONE 4331. OR BOX TIM, REPUBLICAN,. If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
Lost and Found


 F SPRAYED from my place two small black mules, last seen they were drag Hing halter chains Phone 26R4. blk SPRAYED or stolen Llewellyn setter pup, white with black spot; any in- Formation see Jno. K. Kolberg, Ari- |hona Laundry. db |s LOST-At Alhambra arena black Ecoat, fine white stripe, containing
 Railroad passes and private letter. Re- k4urn to Ed Doyle's Cigar store, or Ephone 34l3 and get reward 1t
 HOST An o. Nj. A. fraternity pin, skull shaped with emerald eyes. In K}tials H. H. c. on back Finder please Freturn to Republican office bp I0ST-Overland crank on Taylor street between Center and Third. Will }5nder please return to PA East Taylor
 and oblige returned marine. bp
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

PRACTICAL nurse wants nursing no objection to going out in the country. Maternity cases a speciality Address, call or write 1610 West Jack son street br
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

CLOSE IN nice airy front room ad joining bath, lobby and phone, lots of shade and porch room; reasonable win ter rates. 40 ". Monroe St bp
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

FOR hand laundry call Ruby John son, S10 South Montezuma. ds
 MAKE children and ladies dresses reasonable. 1895 E. Jefferson st. ds
 UNITED Grocery and Meat Market will be opened on Tuesday, September 18th, located 15S9 E. Van Buren. db ATTENETION, COTTON GROWERS.
 We are receiving and distributing cotton pickers from the following places, phone your wants: Tolleson, H. c. Arnold, 201-R-2; Phoenix, E. M. Williams, 1897; Glendale, J. A. Rud1, 5; Chandler, Alex Calapbell, S5-J-4; Tempe, Main Office, 52; Mesa, Charles B. Sabin, 150, 242. Arizona Cotton Growers Association. u
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
Wanted-M Miscellaneous

WE will pay goo1 prices for mems misfit and castoff clothing. Jones Cleaning W orks, 225 West Adams street, Phone 1166. If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

FOR RENT-Large front room with adjoining bath in private home; suit
 able for one of two persons; gentle men preferred. Call 226S. If ~ FOR RENT-Screen sleeping room; no sick. 236 N. End Ave bp
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

ANTED-Permanent office posi- ton at moderate salary; experienced in stenography and general office work Box 5ST Republican. br
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

FURNISHED rooms at 12 W. Van Buren St, near postoffice. br
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
Wanted-Help, Male

l WANTED-A man with team to
 haul dirt. See w. A. Jeans, contractor, l 331 E. Willetta st., at once. ds
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
Wanted Listings
Wanted Situation, Male

EXPERIENCED comminssary man. ager. clerk or timekeeper wants posi- ton; just from big government job. Best of references. Address Box CIT, Rennhlican br
Washington Journal., 1919-03-07
Published every Friday Morning.
0Rice, No. no Sixth Street, N. "
Telephone, Main 77s9.

Hermann C. Winkler, Proprietor.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-07
ADVERTISING RATES:

ADVERTISING RATES:
One column:
One insertion, ore line ...... 10
One insertion. l inch, IA lines. @l.oo
One month, l line .....2.-.'. , 80
One month, 1 inch, IA lines =. $S.oo
Reduced rates for advertisements eN-
ceeding 3 inches.
;bera1 reduced rates for advertise
ments exceeding 3 inches, and Tor
larger space than one inchl
Washington Journal., 1919-03-07

Make checks for subscription oava5ie
to Hermann C. W;nk'aT, 40 Sixth
Street. NJ washington, D. l.
Entered as s~econd-class matter August
2. 1915, at the post Office Washington
D. G., under the Act of March }. 1917.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-07
SccresOurlaae anaenOmmen.

@niDington. Der Senat nabnt
geitern abelro Sen @erid)t ocs Sonic,
ren5fomitees iibcr Die GorIage an,
pcldc sic freiipinigc Hcfrlltierung
inter Dem Observation-Disclosures.
ies BON 1916 mieoer beriteIlt un0
Die BrGicn5itdrfe ser rcguIGren Mr-
NEE anf $4,000 Manu bei6rdnft.
@ic @orla9e miro icst sur llnterItrift
Dem Grdiioenten oorgeIpgt meroen.
Cummings ictt SGnptlins Ser
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
VIII.

We recommend that the City au- thorlties inaugurate a campaign to promote ice conservation during the present season. One of the measures of relief from the high prices is the saving of ice purchased, by the ordin- ary consumer. This does not mean the use of less than the necessary supply, but a saving of ice actually bought.
 Dated at New Haven, this 23rd day of June, A. D., 1919.
 Respectfully submitted,
 JOHN FRANK SULLIVAN,
 FRANK P. GOODWIN,
 JOHN B. KENNEDY,
 BENJAMIN F. ENGLISH,
 WILLIAM R. BAILEY
 THOMAS F. FITZSIMMONS.
 GEORGE w. CRAWFORD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
Large Shipment CinOt Arrived
 Here Tuesday
Many People In Bridgeport Disappointed Last Week Owing to Their Inability to Get CinOt.

Nowhere in the whole United States can you find tonic that the very goodness of it has made such an impression on the people. Owing 10 the tremendous sale of the tonic, the supply in Bridgeport ran entirely out last Thursday noon and hundreds were consequently disappointed
 Many came back each and every day. At last the shipment arrived at 11:Oo yesterday, Tuesday morning. Many people were in the drug store waiting for it. They received C1NOT with thankful gratitude. CINOT stands out today as the scientific mar vel of the age. Its action is unique.
 It is a tonic built on the goth cen- tury plan It is swift, sure and per manent A small bottle of CINOT has more "pep," health and vigor bottled up in it than carload Of or dinary remedies.
 If you suffer from indigestion, dys- pepsia. sour stomach, if you have torpid, sluggish liver, headache, dizzy spells, backache, rheumatic pains, other aches and feel out of sorts with no ambition-you need the Herbal Tonic.
 The CINOT Expert is at Hartigan's Drug Store, s1 Fairfield Ave, near Main St., where he is introducing this remedy to the Bridgeport public Adv,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
EXHIBIT "A."

! I understand that the series of 1 questions propounded to me has been 1 amended by adding the following i proposed provision to the suggested l contract, namely:
 K.-That the City of New Haven, if the option were exercised would undertake to make provision for those persons or corporations in the ice business in New Haven to whom
 the Berkshire Ice ompany was under
 obligation to supply ice either by con- tract .or by reason of its having de- livered them ice during the period when the option was not exercised Clause D of the contract is so IT, definite and covers so many possible contingencies that we could not bid upon a contract which included it. I think Clause G should be so am ended as to provide that the con- tracting firm agrees not to under
 sell the City in any year in which the option is exercised, provided such an agreement is legal Unless so amend
 ed it would be impossible in a famine year for the Berkshire Ice Company to sell any ice in New Haven beyond
 the amount specified in the contract
 no matter though the price at which
 it was willing to sell was at or\above
 the price to the city, and no matter
 how great the need of the ice.
 With these notifications I suggest
 the following, as stating in a general way what the Berkshire Ice Company would be willing to do.
 It would give a ten year option for 30,0O0 tons of ice at a price of S4 per ton f. O. b. platform railroad sid ing New Haven, Connecticut Any year that the city does not exercise its option to take the ice, it is to pay the Berkshire Ice Company S1 per ton for the difference between what the Berkshire Ice Company sells in New Haven in such year and 3O,OOO tons
 In any year that the city does ex- | ercise it's option it is to take care of the dealers that the Bershire Ice Company has sold in the years that the city did not exercise its. option. The price of s4 per ton is to be in
 creased or decreased by the amount
 of the increase or decrease over or
 under the present freight rate be- tween Congamond Lake and New Haven.
 Or the Berkshire Ice Company would make a ten year contract for a definite amount of ice to be delivered at definite price, and if the city will invite proposals along that line upon terms which are satisfactory to it, we shall be glad to examine the pro posals. with care and submit our bid in competition with other dealers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
Husband Tried to Cut Her Up With
 Knife, Wife Said

That her husband when he was not acting as motorman on trolley cars in
 this city amused himself by threaten ing her with a knife, was the testi- mony of Jennie A. Moore of this city. who was yesterday granted a d. vorce from Ebbert B. Moore of this city by Judge Curtis in the Superior court. Mrs. Moore is employed at the U. M. c. Go. plant at present. She said her husband was frequently 1n- toxicated and when in that condition often threatened her life. The couple were married March 26, 1916, but tho husband deserted her June 5, 1916. The court allowed the divorce on the ground of deserdon.
 Judge Curtis allowed decree to Josephine M. Gilbert from Stephen F. Gilbert of Bethel. Mrs. Gilbert said her husband began to drink heavily about a year ago after their marriage. that he neglected her in order to go with other women and finally sold their home so the couple would have Ito, separate. The couple were married
 April Il. 1899. and sepaared April 2
 1912.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25

We recommend a municipal ice plant of a daily capacity of 15O tons and of the most approved type and construction and with adequate stor- age facilities: this plant to be leased to responsible and bonded private lessees, after competitive bid, at a price to yield the city a fair return on the capital so invested and the lease to be upon terms that would reserve to the City the right to pro- tect itself against extortionatc prices Such a lease would avoid the most objectionable feature of municipal ownership, viz, inefficient and waste full management. The City, of course, would have to De prepared to pro- tect Its lessee against competition designed to take advantage of this plan for it's relief. The Commit tee recommends a referendum on this proposition at the forthcoming City election, believing that same can be had without its becoming a partisan or political issue.
 We recommend the promotion under City auspices, but not financed in any way by the City, of a co-opera- tive company to be formed by the iccal refrigerating trades, for ex- ample, the butchers and grocers, for the purpose of building permanently for their own supply a 100 ton arti- ficial ice plant. This would take these trades off the regular City supply and if their plant is run to capacity the year round with adequate storage fa- cilities, it could contribute its sur plus created during the winter months to the general supply. A notable success along this line has been achieved in the city of Mime apolis whose ice supply problem is similar to ours.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
New Haven Committee
 Seeks Prosecution
(Continued from P,ee Fo,r

(Continued from Page Four) the business of supplying ice, will hereafter find that they owe an ac- countability to the people, and one which cannot be lightly held.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25

We recommend as further alter native to proposition number II, a lease by the city of local waters feasible for ice harvest, and the an nual harvest and storage by the city of a natural ice supply of not less than 50,000 tons. In connection with such lease we recommend the build ing of adequate storehouses of the most approved type. This is the least desirable of the several alternatives considered by your Committee be- cause it involves g. definite commit ment to q permanent municipal ice business including delivery and other incidents. It Is fair to point out. however that no adequate measure of relief can be provided. except at an expense to the City. This expense must simply be counted as one of the items in the cost of promoting the public welfare, which is the object of the City Government. Ultimately, of course, all such expense must be borne by the taxpayer. The only question is whether the public prefer to pay a lesser amount to the tax col lcctor, or a greater amount to the profteering ice dealer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Beeves---Good to prime steers sold at SIS O $15.75 per 100 lbs; bulls, $S O SIP. 50; COWS, $4 O SIPS. Dressed beet, 15 O 21c per lb for native sides. Ca1ves---Common to choice veals sold at $16.5O O $21 per 100 lbs; culls, SIS O $15; skim milk calves. $12.50 O
 $13.50; fed calves, $14;. city dressed
 veals, 2s o 31c; country dressed, 21 O ROC.
 Sheep---Common to prime sheep (ewes) sold at $6 O $9 per 100 lbs; common to. prime lambs. $14 o $1s; yearlings, $9 O $126o. Dressed mut- ton, 10 Q 1sc; dressed lamba D Q soc. Hogs---Lisht to 6airly heavy hoeg sold It $11.2S . 31Eeo DOT 10 ue;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25

Boy Scout Athletic Gut Union Suits of Na.nsooI, 75c. Rockinchair, Sf.25. Soiscttc, S1.5O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25

We recommend a passage of an ordinance requiring ice to be sold by the pound. It is reported that one of the ubterfuges now being resorted to by certain retailers is to sell ice "by the piece" In this way they avoid prosecution for short weight selling. There is very little doubt but that the public is actually paying now for delivered ice, even more than so cents per hundred. A definite re- quirement that ice be sold by the pound would make 1t possible through an efficient corps of inspec- tors to prevent further cheating in this respect. If Section TIT of the City Ordinances is still valid and en- forceable. no new enactment will be necessary. Otherwise a new ordi- nance embracing the objects of the recomm endation herein made, and which shall not be open to Consti- tutiona1 objections, should be drawn and passed It once.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
VII.

We recommend that the Board of Aldermen take proper steps to pro- cure the passage of measure by the next Legislature to give the Public Utilities Commission, or other ap- propriate State, Body, the power to regulate and control the harvest, manufacture, sale and distribution of ice in the State of Connecticut
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25

l (Continued from Page Four) | the business of supplying ice, will hereafter find that they owe an &C., countability to the people, and one which cannot be lightly held.
 Legal Measures Possible. | The forces of social disorder could | desire no better brief than a comics | sion that the Law Is helpless to save | the people of this City and State l from the shamele exploitation to { which they are being subjected by the Ice Monopoly. We do not believe | the Law Is so helpless Your Com ! nittee Is clearly of the opinion that i Harry W. Walker and c. T. Brown in | the conduct of the business of the ! Berkshire Ice Company and their ] subsidiary and affiliated concerns. in- 1 cluding the Walker interests. have committed acts which justify pros ecution under State and Federal Sta l tutes. We therefore recommend that a transcript of the complete record of this investigation be transmitted to the Honorable United States Dis trict Attorney of Connecticut and to the Honorable States Attorney for New Haven County. We also recom- l mend that all Exhibits and Docu- ments obtained by this Committee be
 
 recommend that access to the evil dence and documents be afforded to the Honorable States Attorneys for Hartford and Fairfield Counties, If they shall desire the same.
 Exhibit "A' Attached to Report.
 At the last appearance of MT. liar ry Walker on the stand, the Commit tee propounded to him series of questions designed to find out what attitude his Companies would take towards a contract substantially like the one set forth in Recommenda- ton " of this Report. On advice of Counsel he declined to answer the question immediately but, with the consent of the Committee, took the same under advisement. Subsequent ly, to wit, on June IS, 1919, he hand ed the Committee his answer in writing. A copy of said answer is attached to this report and marked Exhibit A." Any recommendation concerning this document is ob- viously unnecessary. Your Commit tee is impelled to make this single observation, however, before leaving the subject: The answer is not ex~ temporaneous but Is the result of careful deliberation. It is therefore either a studied affront to the Com mittee's intelligence, or else the Man ager of the Berkshire Ice Company thinks the Committee uncommonIy gullible.
 Future Protection.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25

We recommend as an alternative to proposition 1T, a contract offered, after competitive bid, to any respon- sible ice dealer of this section who harvests his supply in waters suffici- ently far North to assure unfailing crops. and embracing substantially the following provisions:
 (a) An option to take in any given season, upon reasonable notice, a quantity of natural ice equal in tom mage to the present or prospective amount supplied from sources outside of New Haven.
 CD The life of such contract to be for a long and definite term-for example-ten years.
 Co The price to be at a fixed rate per ton, either f. O. b. shipping point, or on platform in New Haven.
 (d) Contract to be subject to a downward revision upon any threat of and to meet any serious competi- ton designed to take advantage of the price fixed in the Contract.
 (e) Contract to embrace neces- sary legal provisions to make 1t ir- revocabIe during its life.
 (f) Contract to be so drawn as to offend neither in letter nor spirit any law, whether State or Federal.
 (g) Contracting firm to engage not to enter into competition with city in such years as City shall exercise its option under contract.
 (h) City to be absolutely free to make whatever arrangements 1t sees mt in the sale and distribution of ice supplied under contract. ..
 CD Contract to embrace any other desirable provisions consonant with the spirit and purpose of the under taking.
 City surety bond with . dsdntte and liquidated penalty, to insure faithful performance Of contract
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25

Our Store Hours:-As per agreement with the Retail Merchants committee of the Chamber of Commerce and the Business Mems Association Meigs & Co., will urday when the hour Is p. m. Beginning July 1st the Summer hours will be $50 a. m. to p. m every day, Saturday closing at p. until Sept 5tt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
Recommendation of Measures fo
 Future Protection.

The Committee recommends a con- tinuance of the ice distri outing sta tions now being maintained by the City. There is every evidence that these stations are affording a sub- stantial m measure of relief to the ele- ment in our population most serious iy affected by the prevailing high prices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25

A potato planter invented in Europe is featured by hollow wheels through which the cut tubers are fed into excavations made in the ground by blades on the sides of the wheels.
 A factory in Norway claims to ob- tain aluminium from Labrador stone. heretofore regarded as valueless.
 E1ectricalIy driven ventilatin9 fanl have been instaIled In tho azznplon tunnele 4hrouGh fhe 9Njr1 1iaH