davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
SEMI-ANNUAL Circulation Statement UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
 BY THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT CIRCULATION ETC., REQUIRED
 

or the Arizona Republican State of Before n eandc per- na Republican, the of
  1912 embodied 44s Postal That nanage are:
 
  President
  Business A w
   holding issued by this Dwight B. Heard Phoenix Arizona AIaie E. Heard Phoenix  A. C. Bartlett Bartlett .29o1 Prairie Chicago Ill., 100 Garth w W 
  That holding other securities eff notes A. Heard.
  or SUCK
 
 
 
 
  a   o issueo of
   ~ cIAs A sTAuFFER
 mess to me n of April192 FRED ADAMS
  My mission expires May 3
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

time will be taken to complete the canvas. About 300 people have been apportioned to these districts and it is planned that the work be completed this week.
 Tt is difficult to state the real value that this census will be to Phoenix not only in a religious way, but also in an educational and commercial way. Through this survey the churches of the city can become more intimately acquainted and many of the problems now confronting them can be solved 7
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

More than one-half the motor cars of the country are found in the 1G middle western states, and 65 per cent of these are farm -owneG.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

it is desired that the citizens of Phoe- nix give every assistance possible to- wards making it success. When the Friendly workers call at your home for the information desired, will you kindly show. them every courtesy and answer the questions asked on the survey cards with which they are fur nished,'' said statement by the Inter Church World Movement yesterday.
 The city has been divided into districts and each district has it's quota of workers, so that the least possible
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

E ARIZONA REPUBLICANS complete records showing ardns quantity and location of its circulation, always
 every advertiser
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
RELIGIOUS SURVEY
 WORKERS GET THEIR
 FINAL INSTRUCTIONS

Final instructions were given last evening to the workers who are to assist in taking the census and survey of Phoenix for the purpose of provid- ing the Inter- Church movement with information on Phoenix that will be studied with like data from every other city in the United States in ord9r to reach a clearer understanding of some. of the fundamental problems of the church in the modern American city.
 All religious organizations in the city are partners in the enterprise and
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona' $ lead- ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

S161, ,291.90. to be raised by assessment.
 Expenses Were Great
 The emergency fund in the new budget is increased from $8S.000 of last years budget to s1O0,00O. Great un- looked for expense was brought about the past year by the damage to Gran ite Reef dam and to the Consolidated canal Repairs to Granite Reef dam cost s8S.00O the entire amount of the emergency fund, while it is estimated that the repairing of the Consolidated canal will cost s100,0o0.
 Receipts from power the coming year. are estimated at $400,000. The receipts from that source last year were S30O,000. Large receipts from coming year on account of the surplus water on hand,
 The assessment the coming year will be divided among 202,S66 shtres, as against 1S5.000 last year. This increase in the shares is caused by the addi- ton of the s'dry lands ordered taken into the project by the secretary of in- terior.
 To Aid Apache Trail
 The board of governors of the Water Users association decided yesterday to join with other interested parties in an improvement and maintenance of the Apache Trail. A communication from the general committee concern ing the Apache Trail was received at yesterdays meeting. The board of governors promised cooperation in the toll road as a means of maintaining the highway. Effort to secure the nec- essary permission of the government will be made.
 Following is the budget for 1920-1921 as adopted yesterday:
The evening world., 1920-12-10

Ga,@" Camera Department has acquired rcpu-
aton and prestige for being of the largest sellers
There are reasons
Frst Our prices at all times lower than elsewhere.
Second The variety of cameras and kodaks to be found
here embraces practically all the wcll-known makes
and models Our price range is so large to make it
almost certain that we have price to fit
any purse.
The evening world., 1920-12-10
T. !. :: $ Rz:;s:A:,!E;::M&S,.ow&z!@!::a! T.: T.: d. 10!
SIN
A Notable Collection of
Fragile Bits G5I.''5s G;a5 5o,
from Paris P@GSf 4SSe Of

ShadeJ Of Napolror'5 agate end pearl-trimmed snuff
bo*! Since magazines and books hare JuPPiantfd
county convrrfation and snuff mt offer as a
substitute for mont PERSONAL bits Of *
qui5itS jeVslry such dainty tmpor
tation5 from France the great
Emperor himself ooud be
eager to possess.
Perfection of detail in carving and distinction of the
finest finishes peculiar to French workmanship,
mark these decately tinted articles of rose
quartz, topaz, amethyst, agate and
nephrite
Paper Cutters and Markers of Cornaline, Moss
Agate Ivory and Shell, range in price from
Letter Seals Of Cornalne, Rose Quartz Amethyst
Topaz and Rock Crystal, priced from
There Agate Rulers from $3.50 to $3.50 and
Amethyst and Rose Quartz Table Bells from
$3.50 to $16.S9
Nephrite Ash Trays, gilt edge $A.S9
Rose Quartz Ash Trays, $3.50
In Louis XIV design there is beauulManicure Set Of
sterling silver gilt, S4.5O
Floor, Front,
The evening world., 1920-12-10
Gifts That He Will Appreciate

Soft double cuffs. In a large varie
white grounds.
The evening world., 1920-12-10

Good, heavy, downy domet.
Macy's former prices were $3.50 and
OTHERS IN STOCK FROM $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23

owed approximately twice as much as
she owes America. While America may
fairly expect TO collect all her British
debt. Great Britain is preparing TO
write of 80 per cent Of her continental
debt.
appeals for American credit in be-
half Of the destitute areas Of Europe
should not be misconstrued as yelled
appeals for assistance to Great Britain.
Such emphatically is not the ease.
British bankers and business men look
to American bankers and business men
only for such friendly facilities as they
have enjoyed and have themselves az
forded in the past.
"one- fourth Of Great Britain's debt
Is to the United States. It is neither
an easy nor engaging task to try to ex-
press the feeling in the city regarding
this. For the most part it Is not mem
toned, and no banker has been heard
to express any doubt about the American
debt being paid in full
"will friendly America continue to
estand by in helping to make the present
disrupted world normal? The message
says in conclusion: 'That is all Great
Britain asks"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23
ENGLAND'S DEp}S
IN j. S. TO Be MET
Financial. Leaders in Conf
dental Moments Incline Toward
Mutual Cancellation
MESSAGE TO UNITED STATES

London, Feb. 23.-Great Britain is
fundamentally sound, both financially
and commercially, saws the American
Chamber Of Commerce Of London, in
y statement referring to differences in
.ne nhencial position Of Great Britain
an and tne continental European countries.
ne chamber expresses the belief that
me Inc recent unprecedented drop in ster-
ing exchange on America makes it par
ucularly desirable that the best opin
IONS on each side of the Atlantic con-
cerning this question should be under
STOOD on the other side. .-
After a thorough discussion with
leaders of British finance, Illuminated
largely BY the address ofethe chairmer
OF hye leading British banks to their
stockholders in annual meeting, the
cnamoer has prepared message to the
american business public. The mes
sage reads In part as follows:
The collapse Of the pound sterling
IN New York is no indext Of Great Brit
am financial strength or weakness
London is today, as before the war, the
monetary center Of Europe. With in
adequate assistance from American
sredit in Europe, Great Britain hal
peen forced to supply the credit needf
OF the Contipent. as well as those OF
her own traders.
Dollar exchange is really New
York Europe not New York London
exchange. Great Britain Is neither
bankrupt nor anywhere near IL, al
though her external debt is larger than
ever before In her history. This debt
was incurred mainly to supply the needs
OF her continental Allies, and she Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23

citizens have not forgotten that today the ami
admire his virtues and his quality which
not forget hat OCCASION he quite capable OF
advisable OCCASION emulate him in this respect
protect its MEMBERS the proprietor the
against advertising
will its thing
which it seeks to do through this column.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23

Peace Greatly Desired
DO we want peace?" it asks, "Or
do We want to continue the blockade,
with the risk of incurring the hostility
OF the Russian Government and military
reprisals against the Let's. Poles, Ru-
manians, India and Mesopotamia, at
the same time depriving the rest Of the
world Of the Russian grain supply ?
Surely there is only one answer, peace,
which would be altogether better IL It
could be obtained on the proper terms"
Similar views are taken by the Daily
News, which says: . :
Since there is not to be war with
Russia there must be peace. BY what
right does a handful Of politicians con-
denim their = democracies to needless
hardships and the democracy Of Russia
to hardships fourfold more acute, by
prohibiting. natural and beneficial ex :
change of needed commodities?"
I'VE have to make up our minds
frankly to resumption Of relations -
says the Express. There is only one
governpent with any authority in Rus
sia. The choice has become one between
ramming ones head against q stone wall
and overcoming prejudice"
The Manchester Guardian says that
II the soviet government is as unsuc-
cessful "as its opponents publicity
agents have told US, then why not
throw Russia open and let the world
see the failure, and the failure die Of
consequent obloQuy?" The continued
paralysis Of Russian trade tends to
make central Europe a hotbed of boil
shevism, the Guardian declares, keep
ing up a widespread state of starva :
tion whence nihilistic communism al
ways rises" It argues that central
and western Europe is thus made an
easy conquest for what our military
Mad Mullahs' claim is Russia's formid-
able military power, throuh the contin-
uation Of want and anarchy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23
ENGLAND AROUSED
. OVER TURK ISSUE
Newspapers and churohhmen
Protest Against Sultan Retain
,ry Hold Upon constantinopIe
sovIET PEACE MAY BE NEAR
Nv tbe Associated Press

,.,ao,. Feb. 23.-Protests against
Il. Turks retaining their hold upon
rOrstaptinople t%S were made in several
.,nrcbes here yesterday and the sub
Wv CIV. continues to be conspicuously fea-
, ,,.,d IN newspapers Of London and
' a.., english cities. A number Of the
U sast nrominent people in the country,
including the archbishops of Canter-
Snrv and York, other leading clergymcn,
university professors, literary and scien-
% "a, won and politicians have memorial
InJS aJ premier Lloyd Gorge, earnestly
Meu Mneuosine a policy which would leave
gSppppstantipople in Turkish hands.
Premier Is Attacked
stropp attack is made upon the
eminent by the Times, which alleges
gov. tbo nresent reversal of policy which
,ravd ,nss George and his colleagues had
,.doyrted was not the mere result OF
Troppcb aSOpb pressure, but was British de-
rsion.
"Tbis entire change of 'front.' the
r;r,ss saws, "deeply affects the moral
',nse of the nation, as well as its ma :
.sps1 .srisl i interests. The Supreme Allied
Council and the government, unless we
are mistaken. will have TO reckon seri-
ously with public opinion across the AT
laptic as well as Mt home. Ihey cannot
impose as readily as they. hoped this
new decree upon democracies.
Ilovd George is not likely to alter
Me oniniou that the Turks should re-
n; o;r in Constantinople, according to
.sa pa;lv Mail, which says he con :
siS.rs ,as himself bound by pledge to
,bat effect. given in 1918, in the course
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23
British Fleets Arrival
in Bosphorus Puzzles

Constantinople, FEB. 23.--(By A.
PO-The British battle squadron Of
five dreadnoughts and four destroy
ers which arrived here Saturday and
anchored in the Bosphorus near the
Parliament buildings, is the most
imposing naval force which ever en-
tered that waterway. The coming Of
the squadron is variously commented
upon here, some circles looking at
the arrival as happening in the
course Of an ordinary cruise, while
others connect it with the present
critical position of Turkish affairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23
STUDY TYPHUS FEVER
Harvard and McGlIi Scientists Aid
Campaign In Poland

Geneva, Feb. 23.-(By A. P.)-Dr.
Burt Wolbach, Of Harvard Medical
School, and DIR. John Todd, of McGill
University, have arrived here to con-
fer with the general medical director Of
the league of Red Cross societies con =
cerning inquiries the league will carry
on in Poland in connection with the
study of typhus fever. Other members
Of the mission are proceeding to Poland.
Prof. George Whipple, of Harvard
University, has arrived here to take
up his duties as chief of the sanitary
department of the Red Cross League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23
9gGo7oA> 34uA.

A SPECIAL Offering Of Oriental
~ Rugs at pre-war prices at the
l. n store Of Fritz G. La Rue, 1916
Chestnut Street, Is going to afford
an opportunity to many Philadel-
phians to become acquainted with
their new location. Every one who
appreciates the beauty Of an Orien-
tai rug-the dignity of its design, its
subdued, velvety 'coloring-will do
we'll to visit the store as soon as pos
sible, for, of course, at such prices,
they will not be there long. They
are in sizes from ft. x 8 #. to %
#. x II #. 6 in, and there are many
which would be suitable for offices
and board rooms as we'll as homes.
If you have not yet visited the new
store you have a pleasant surprise
in store for you, for it is a very at
tractive place.
JTAVE you heard that an addi-
II ton has been made to the
u = Aldine tea-room on Chestnut
above Nineteenth Street ? Besides
the attractive little coffee-shop on
one side the main entrance to the
hotel and the tea-room on the other
there is now larger room close by,
where breakfast, luncheon and tea
will be served, and it will be
open on Sunday as we'll as on
weekdays. There is something rest
full about its soft gray walls, with
their panels outlined in a shade OF
blue green. Dark mahogany chairs
and tables are in delightful contrast
to the walls. A long table in the
center Of the room seats eight, and
other tables seat two and four. With
the opening of the new kitchen, To-
Gated conveniently near the tea
rooms, prompt service is thing as
sured, and there is a promise Of new
and interesting dishes on the menu.
q PEAKING Of shopping in COM
- fort and ease, have you seen the
~ Milburn and Raulang electric
cars at the showroom ct George
Hugh Smith, Inc, 1885 Chestnut
Street? The handsome appearance
Of these cars, their luXuriously soft |
cushions, their ease Of operation,
their cleanliness, all speak of COM
fort and convenience-then, too,
those who are timid will appreciate
the element of safety. Think Of
being able to start for the theater
at moments notice. When you are
in the theater you need not worry
about its being stolen, and when you
leave your electric car will start .
just as easily as when you left home.
Those women, and men, too, for that
matter, who want a town and sub
urban car that is dependable and
comfortable will find that the Mil
burn and Raulang electrics meet
their needs most satisfactorily.
@F more than ordinary, interest
l is the after-inventory sale be-
~ ing held at the store of Frank
]. Curry, S12 Chestnut Street. There
are some Of the most attractive
framed pictures that have seen
in long while at such reasonable
prices. They will add a cheerful
spot of color to room, and, perhaps
take the place of picture Of which
you have grown tired. They are
such good values, that it would
really be worth your while to buy
them now and put them aside for
coming birthdays. Some excellent
values in writing paper arc also to
be found at Cury's now, and If you
are in need of stationery it will GER
tainly be worth your while to. in
vesti9ate. There are also some
leather articles included in the sale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23
Peace Greatly Desired

now Russia"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23
THERE is some truth in the say
ing that q woman's rings are

THERE is some truth in the say
ing that woman's rings are
an index to her personality. If
she be of the disposition that is sat
isfied with things as they are, she
will choose a ring that is conserva-
tive in setting, but if she has a great
amount Of individuality she will look
for a ring that is distinctive and
different. There is no reason why
the engagement ring should not be
as artistically designed as a dinner
ring, and at the store Of Bailey,
Banks & Biddle Co. you may choose
from any number Of interesting set
tings in platinum and gold. One
lovely ring has a large diamond in
hexagonal setting, with five smaller
diamonds on either side. This would
look particularly well with a we'd
ding band Of diamonds.
VXTHY not send Gift Basket Of
wv Fruit from the stoA of Henry
w R. Hallowell & Son, Broad
Street below Chestnut, on the occa-
sion of the next birthday on your
list, or to the hostess who has en-
tertained you over the weekend, or
to cheer up an invalid who is suf-
fering as much from ennui, perhaps,
as from anything else? Hothouse
Grapes from Belgium; Peaches,
Plums, Apricots and Nectarines
from Cape Colony, South Africa; !;
Almeria Grapes from Spain, and
luscious Oranges, Apples, Straw
berries and Pineapples from our own
country combine in glorious mass
of color to gladden. the eye, and a
potpouri Of lusciousness to tempt
the palate. Safe delivery Of these
t-Baskets is guaranteed to points
1000 miles distant.
A CHAIN is no stronger than
~ It's weakest link, and candy
is no better than its poorest
inpredient-that is why so many
confections fail to satisfy. But
when cream, chocolate and all other
ingredients are Of the very best
quality obtainable, the result is
candy that speaks eloquently Of
quality. Such are the chocolates and
bonbons made by Yahn & McDon-
nell, 1903 Chestnut Street. The fac
tory, located above the store, is
clean, bright, well-ventilated place,
modern in every respect. Yahn Il
Mcdonnell cordially invite their pa
irons to visit the factory that they
may be convinced of it's absolute
cleanliness, so next time you stop in
for box of bonbons or for luncheon
in their attractive tea-room, ask to
be taken through the factory.
NMALL details Of decoration can
y make or mar an interior, and,
in choosing even the smallest
accessories one should consider
whether they will harmonic with
their surroundings. A waste basket,
for instance, should be chosen with
as much thought us the desk beside
which it stands. Willow baskets,
stained a soft green, are very good
FOR the library. / saw some, too, OF
silver gray, at the store of j. Frank
lin Miller, 1919 Chestnut Street.
There was a hickory basket, stained
a dark brown with a design of pine
cones painted on it. This would be
delightful for a bungalow. Others
painted in bright colors would look
very attractive with cottage furni-
ture, and the finely woven bamboo
baskets have both their sturdiness
and attractiveness to recommend
them-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23

TILE CHESTNUT STREET ASSOCIATION
New Britain herald., 1920-10-01
Mondays Voting Hours

The voting for the election of town officers will be held Monday in the Town hall. The polls will be open from a. m. until p. m. standard time. This will mean that they will ba open from ' a. m. until p. m., daylight saving time. The machines
New Britain herald., 1920-10-01
Several Thousand Dollars Dam-
 age Is Small Estimate
EAST BERLIN ALSO SUFFERS
Trolley Cars DcIaycd--Many Trees Blown Down-Ncw Dam Ready Posters Arrive-Farcwcn Party Is
 cld-Town Topics.

~ The tail-end of the terrific storm (which swept the Great Lakes yester- Hay and ragged up and down the Att hntic seaboard ravaged this section Inst night and did damage estimated 70 thousands Of dollars. A terrific kn6s accompanied by veritable l1eluge of rain, blew down trees, made |<ntire orchards barren of fruit. scat .tcred vineyards and washed out roads. In addition to this damage the storm played havoc with the tele- phfie and electric wire systems and for q time both services were inter- srupted in various sections.
 Along the Kensington road that lends to McMahon's farm the tornado -ltkt wind swept along at n fearful rate x<&1 literally moved down tree after 'tree. One large maple tree in front lof Eornwoll's cider mill was blown down and in falling entirely blocked tho sentrance to the mill. The rainfall swaa so heavy that the various brooks pt town overfiowed their banks al-
 immediately. On Norton road
 rock leading from the ieehouse
 overfiowed and swept around bride and into the road. making becessary for people having to use s thoroughfsre to wade knee-deep the water. In other sections the Iways were entirely washed out.
 lis will necessitate added expense
 town for repairs.
 hit-Erowers report severe losses. haay of the big apple orchards the whipped the trees so furiously practically all of the fruit was h from the trees and this morning ground was literally covered with pies. This will be big loss. as it tminatea tho rrst-duality, hand cked apples and reduces their value that of windfalls. In the grape yards the same thing holds true. fnous quantities of grapes having ruined.
 lexander Bruce. who has q large c orchard n Berlin. reported this ping That several hundred dollars h of apples were blown down.
 automobile that was standing in
 n street last night lost its top. as y'ge branch of a tree was blown Nn and went through It. A tree on 'rthington Ridge parted with one It's big branches. which became yht fin a trolley feed wire. It was hssary for the motorman and con or of n car. with the help of a
 passe gers, 10 remove 1t before
 could proceed.
 sre were no trolley cars running
 Upson's Corner to Berlin street
 2 o'clock this morning. as the
 were knocked down by e falling
 eur Upson's Corner. All local
 ta at the New Britain High
 were obliged to stay home.