davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15

Tho first car of ''Big Y" apples from the Yakima valley in Washington ar rived on the local market yesterday according to a report. These apples are especially packed and graded and are of excellent quality. This is the same apple. according to local experts, that is advertised on the back page of the Saturday Evening Post of this week.
 The first car of cranberries of the season arrived yesterday and most of the car was sold soon after its arrival. The berries are the American Beauty brand and are of the finest quality. They are a deep red color and extra fancy. They were shipped from New Jersey and are packed in half barrels and barrels. The half barrels appeal to the smaller trade.
 A mixed car of fruits and vegetables will arrive today and will include per- simmons, prickly pears and alligator pears.
 The prices on the local market arc foI1oxyq
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15
CALL FOR BIDS FOR ERECTION OF MEMS DORMITORY AT
 TTTCGON

OF MEN S DOhmlIO OR1 "A
 TUCSON
 Tho University of Arizona previous to october 21. 1920. wall receive sealed proposals for a general contract re- quired in and for the erection and com pletion of a mems dormitory on the campus of the University of Arizona. at Tucson.
 Plans and specifications prepared by Lyman & Place. Tucson. together with full information as to the proposed work may be obtained from them, and are on file for inspection at 2lh So. Stone Ave. Tucson.
 Contractors desiring to submit pro- posals may obtain copies of full or partial sets of plans and specifications for estimate on request or by appoint r1ent. and the return of such plans and specifications must be guaranteed by deposit of Twenty y-five (y25.00) Dol lars. which deposit will be refunded on the return of the plans and specified tions in good order. Proposals must be accompanied by certified check for five per cent of the amount of the bid included in the proposal, as guaran- tee of the intent of the contractor to enter into a contract with the Uni
 rsity of Arizona to we'll and truly perform all the matters included in said proposal and in accordance with the plans and specifications or as liuuidated damages fin the event Of failure or refusal on the part of the contractor to enter into contract as above named. Said certified check will be returned to the contractors whose proposals are not accepted and to the successful contractor upon the execution of a satisfactory bond and contract.
 The University of Arizona reserves the right to reject any or all proposals or 10 withhold the award if for any reascn it may so determine.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15
Nnr1cE nF urARINci

Notice Is hereby given that the Union Auto Transportation Company has made application to Arizona Corpora ton Commission for permission to cancel it's round trip rates on it's stage inc between Phoenix. Roosevelt and Globe. Arizona. and that hearing on said application will be held by said Arizona Corporation Commission at its offices in the Capitol Building, Phoe- nix. Arizona. on Saturday. the 18th day of october. 1920. at 10 o'clock a. m.
 UNION AUTO TRANSPORTATION
 COMPANY. bm
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15

view of current and general interest.
 These reviews will deal with finan- cial questions and will appear daily, except Monday, on the financial page of The Republican. It will be the en- deavor of The Republican to extensive ly enlarge its financial news and to increase it's value to it's many readers. and 1t is with this idea in mind that these financial reviews have been added
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15
MAR|COPA STAKE INSTITUTE AT MESA
 IS TO BE BIG EVENT

MESA, oct. 14.-The Mdficopa stake institute, to be held in the L. D. $. auditorium, Mesa, this weekend, is to be one of the greatest stake events of the year. The course was given origin ally to 6S stake delegates at the Brig ham Young university during the sum mer of 1920 under the auspices of the social advisory committee. Among the special features of the course will be the work in scouting by Dr. John H. Taylor and beehive work and others along that line. The course commences at o'clock Saturday and will continue Sunday and the next two Saturdays and Sundays The program will include the following: A-Morning 9:00 to 9:30-Geheral assembly, de- votional exercises Gall three groups).
 | 9:30 to 10:3O-Courses in psychology Gall three groups). 10:30 to 11:30-Six lectures n educa-
 ton (teacher training). | 10:30 to II: 30-Courses in sociology
 (social and recreational lead
 CTS and charity and reliei
 workers).
 11:3O to 12:15-Three lectures. socia
 and recreational leadership.
 Three lectures. charities ana
 relief work.
 B-Afternoon: Departmental Meetngi
 1-Teacher Training 1:00 to 2:00-Recitation. 2:00 to 3:00-Practice teaching. 3:00 to 4:00-Reereation (with othel
 two groups). 4:00 to [: :00-Recitation. l2-Social and Recrestional Leadership 1:00 to 2.00-Seminar in leadership. 2:00 to 3:o0-Pageantry and dramatic 3:00 to 4:00--Physical education an,
 games (with other groups). 4:00 to 5:0O-Music.
 3-Charities and Relief Work 1:C0 to 3:00-Methods in Family wei
 fare work
 3:00 to 4:00-Recreation (with othe
 two groups).
 400 to 5:00-Readings in social work It is to be hoped that all the stalk and ward officers and social commit tees will be in attendance. The pro gram will be changed and lectures in terwoven by prominent men. physi clans and church authorities.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15
Iican Infornation Bureau. Frederic J

lican Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haslxin, Director, Washington, D. c. This offer applies strictly to informa- ton. The bureau cannot give advice on legal. medical and financial mat ters. 1t does not attempt to settle do- mestic troubles, nor to undertake ex- haustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly. Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer)
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15
Financial Review
By ERIC ko56E Of Blythe Witter Go.

Erie Kobbe who represents Blythe. Witter and company in Arizona. the we'll known Pacific coast investment bankers, will, starting today, write for he Arizona Republican a financial re-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, Oct. 14-Cotton futures closed weak. October, $20.66; Decem- Der, $20.55 January, s19.75; March. s1s.45; May. $19.35.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15

COPPER NEW YORK, Oct. 14-Copper nom-e inal. e
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15
Quail season Opens Friday, Oct. IS

Quall OeaSon OpenS TfiOdy, OCt. 10 Numerous hunters of Tempe are an ticipating a quail dinner Friday night as quail season opens on that day.
 Come to
 MESA CITY For COTTON and ALFALFA Lands
 40 Acres urimproved land east of Mesa, op Roosevelt Road, under new canal; price $300O cash.
 so Acres, only $70 per acre, easy terms.
 Residence Near Masa; rooms, modern. large sleeping porch, shade, fruit. vineyard, small tract of land; price $4500; only $1750 down balance terms.
 For real bargains. see KE1LY-DIEHL-H
 Agents
 Mesa, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15
Legal Advertising

ApMlNlSInATORs SALE
 NOTICE lS HEREBY GIVEN That under tuc authority of an order of sale granted ly Che Superior Court Of Aaricopa County. Arizona. dated Sep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

Encyclopedia Of Cookery. w. RE-
C4643e.
Friedman. Jacob. Common-sense
Candy Teacher. 1915. RZ-F915.
Judson. c. !. The Junior Cook Book.
RZ-J925j.
Panchard. Edouard. Meats, Poultry
and Game. RZ-P196m.
Poultry Raising.
Bourke. A. E. Science Applied to
Poultry Raising. RKV- .s667s
Curtis. G. NJ. comp. Use of Artificial
Light to Increase Winter Egg Pro-
duction. RKV-C944u.
Lamon. II. M, and kinghorne. ]. W.
Practical Poultry Production.
Robinson. J. II. How to Feed Poultry
for Any Purpose With Profit.
RkV-R566h.
Science.
Barnett. f. de 3. Coal Tar Dyes and
Intermediates. RQR-R 267.
Biltz, Heinrich and Wilhelm. Lab
orator. Methods of Inorganic
Bosworth. T. O. Geology of the Mid
Continent Oil Fields. RIPE BS59.
Butler. H. E. Solar Biology. LRB-
Ewart: J. A. and others. Arithmetic.
1912. LC-Ew1s.
Fisher. H. l.. Laboratory Manual of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

Introduction by William Howard
Taft. New York: The Macmillan
Company.
THE GIFTS WE BRING; A Christmas
Pageant for Boys and Girls or for
Grown-ups. BY Nina b. Lamkin,
director of normal course in phys
zeal education at Northwestern
School of Oratory and PHYSICAL Edu-
cation. Evanston, ILL.,; pageant di-
rector and author of historical and
other pageants; .Chautauqua lee
munity work: author of "Play-Its
Value and Fifty Other Games" etc.
Chicago: T. 9. Denison e. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

Organic Chemistry. LQ-F5s7
Hadley, F. b. Principles OF Nets
Urinary Science. RkAF-H114p.
Luckiesh. Marion. Artificial Ligho
RQO-L964.
Mccoy. II. n. and Terry. E. NJ. \
Laboratory Outline Of General
Chemistry. LO-M136 I.
Osler. Sir William, Bart. The Gid
Humanities and the New Science.
LA-Os53o.
Schlick. NORTH. Space and Time id
Contemporary Physics. LH-Sch35. f.
Southall. J. p. c. Mirrors. Prisms
and lenses. 1918. LK-SosSm.
Talbot. +. A. A. Millions From Waste.
RQY-T14.
Trafton. G. IT. Science Of Home and
Community. LA-T6f4s.
United States Army and Navy.
Crowder. L. II. The Spirit of Selectira
Service. UMQ-CsSSs.
Crozier. William. Ordnance and ihs
World War. UMF-CSSSo.
Dargon, Jean. The Future OF Avia-
ton. SZ-D244.E.
Farrow, e S. American Guns in tho
War With Germany. CMF-Fe4S
Fiske. 3. A. The Art OF Fighting.
U-F543.
Stockbridge. F. p. Yankee Ingenuity
in the War. R-StS3y.
Ycakum, c. s. and Yerkes, r. AZ.
Army Mental Tests. UCE-Y7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
AND TECHNICAL
BOOKS.

agriculture.
| Bailey, L. H. The School Book of
| Farming. RG-B153s.
! Curtis. r. S. The Fundamentals of
h I St o'el, Judging and Selection.
| Dawson. Charles. Success With Hogs.
RKR-D326s.
Gehrs. J. H. The Principles of Agri-
culture for High Schools. re-
G275pr.
Schmidt. G. A. laboratory. Field and
Project Guide in Elementary Agri-
culture. RG-Sch53l.
Smith, w. W. Pork Production. RKR-
SINGS.
Automobiles.
Motor Car. 1917. SGz-6c6ssk.
Manly. H. P. Automobile Battery Care
and Repair. SUZ-M316b.
Manly. H. P. Automobile Ignition.
SUZ-M316i.
Motor Transportation Conference.
Modern Methods in Motor Trans
portation. 1918. SUZ-Ms57.
Page. v. w. Hints and Tips for Auto
mobilists. SUZ-6P146hi.
Sdheffer & Rossum Co, st. Paul.
Practical Tire Repairing. SUI
Sch24.
Business.
Better Letters. HKC-B46.
Collins, A. F. and v. D. Putnam s
Handbook of Buying and Selling.
HK-C695.
Fish niR F: + How to Manage Men.
Frey. a. B. American Business Law.
Gordon. w. H. Lettering for Com
mercial Purposes. 1918. TKF-
Kimble, E. J. Commercial. Industrial
nd foal 1,,Io ri f@~
Stenographers. 1915. zF-K5e3.
McCord. J. n. A Textbook of Filing.
HKCA-M136t.
Moodys Manual of Railroads and
Corporation Securities. Ref. HR-
Patton. W. A.. and Stevenson, r. A.
Problems and Exercises in Account
ing. HKB-P276pr.
Richards, Claude. The Man of To-
morrow. 1917. HKE-R39.
Saliers. E. A. Accounts in Theory and
Practice. HKB-Sa34.
Spicher. C. r. The Practice of Press
work. ZHP-Sp43.
Tead, Ordway, and Metcalf, H. c. Per-
sonnet Administration. TIB-T223p.
49, Commerce.
Allen. n B. The New Europe. HE30-
Ford, L. c. and T: F: The Foreign
T TTads of the United States Hkss-
Hurley, f. n. The New Merchant Ma
rine. HJS-H935n.
Miller, T. S. Cotton Trade Guide and
Students Manual. HEC-M61c.
ogilvie. P; NJ International Water
ways. HJW-Og4.
opdycke, J. B. The English of Com
merce. HkC-Op13e.
Weiss. George. Americas Maritime
Progress. HJS-w437.
Engineering.
American Institute of Architects,
Structural Service Department.
Structural Service Book. V. l. 1915.
SE-Am37.
Campbell, II. c. Concrete on the
Farm and in the Shop. 1916.
SDGP-C153.
Corrugated Bar Company, Inc Buff
falo. Useful Data on Reinforced
Concrete Buildings for the De-
signer and Estimator. SDGM-
CS17.
Harris. C. c.. and Rice. S. o. Power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

than the conditions confronting him
upon his return exact of him on TINS
side. The story is simply the account,
ing of Egan in the troublesome and
unhappy complex of affairs in the
business life, to which he, by inherl-
lance. belongs. AS such it follows the
formula that readers themselves lay
down for writer's to use. That is. IL
is, in effect. a love story developed
by way of the ups and downs OF
Egan's replacement in the business
life of his home community. Its con-
cluSion is. of course a happy one. The
real work here is that which the au-
thor does with the character OF Egan:
This is a very lovable and natura
young fellow who has come back
from the war with a. new conscious
ness of himself, an elate and self :
confident fellow. certain that good
share of the world is his by right OF
conquest. The inroads upon this buoy
ant optimism by the bare and brutal
facts of business life are given here
in a restrained lfelikeness that def
nitcly colors this romance with the
gray tints of reality that is most
convincing. Egan is a. very real per-
son whose fortunes one follows not
only with interest. but with a Jealous
friendliness as well.
HAPPY HOUSE. By Jane D. Abbott,
author of Kenneth" etc. Frontls-
piece by H Weston Taylor. Phila-
delphia: ]. B. Lippincott Company.
Girls will like this story. since 1t
sets up before them just the kind
of girl that each would like to be
the breezy. lovable, American girl.
who can do things with such an easy
fair The task here is that of con-
verting an old house, musty with
gloomy thoughts and moss-covered
with WORKOUT habits. into a place of
sunlight and laughter. To be sure.
the girl practices a bit of harmless
deception to get there. and this troG-
active to-do of all sorts of whole
some interests. and in the midst of
a lot of cheerful and clever talk, the
transformation goes on. 1t gathers
up the making of a romance along
the way. in addition to its every day
a good out-and-out bit of sunshine
and fresh air for the delight of young
readers.
j. WILBUR CHAPMAN; A biography.
By Ford c. Gilman. New York:
Doubleday. Page & Co.
In his introduction to this volume
wish that this book might be placed in
the hands or all the young men IN our
colleges and theological seminaries.
AS the story of Brainard inspired
Henry Martyr, a student of Cam
bridge. and made him missionary. SO
should this story of Chapman inspire
young men and lead them into the
holy ministry of the gospel" The
story itself is singularly sympa
thetic and simple account Of the work
of the revivalist, ]. Wilbur Chapman,
in all parts of the world. 1t is the
story. too, of an transformations work
er in his own field of service the
story of a wise and kindly human
being who appeared to count himself
not at all in the enormous task of
doing good the world |Jvc. The
writer himself. in this sincere and
comprehensive story of another mans
life. performs the finest service that
friend can do by still further project
ing the work and extending the in
spiration of the great revivalist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The following list, arranged by sub
Jccts includes some of the latest addi-
tons to the Public Library
The lists which appear in this column
each Sunday are reprinted at the end
of the month in the library's monthly
bulletin. Copies of this may be OBJ
tanned free at the library, or will be
sent by mail for Is cents a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

Development of Small streamss
SLP-H24.
Hig hyss Green Book. 1920 STA
Horton. c. NJ Opportunities in En-
gineering. S-H7SSo.
Leeds. c. c. Principles of Engineer
ing Drawing for Technical Stu
dents. SAB-L513p.
Miller, f. f. Notes on Heating and
Ventilating Engineering. Pts. liz
SJH-M61.
Nichols, Edward Building superin-
tendence for Frame, Brick and
Stone Structures. SE-N516.
Nichols. Edward. Estimating. SEC
N517e.
Ohio Highway Department. Mantle
nance and Repair Of Highways.
STY-Oh3.
Richard. T.. A. Technical Writing.
R-R423t.
Simon. F. L. Dredging Engineering.
SL-Si56.
Home Economics.
Andrea. Mrs. A. L. Dehydratins
Foods. Fruit. Vegetables, Fish and
Meats RUP-An24d
Calumet Baking Powder Company,
Chicago. Modern Mixes for Ba-
kers. RZ-C137m.
Children's Mission. Canton. Ohio. Cook
Book. RZ-C437.
Christian. Eugene and Mrs. NJ. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
Reviews of New Books

THE VANITY GIRL. BY Compton
Mackenzie. author of Poor Re-
lations." etc. New York: Harper
& Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

WAR. By William L. Mcpherson.
author of 1.-THE Strategy of the
Great War" New York: G. P.
Putnam's Sons.
Voluminous writing on the subject
is a natural Immediate aftermath of
of recorded fact are of inestimable
value to certain classes of readers.
That, however. which the average
reader stands most in need of just
now is a compact outline study of
the war. Such a study comes to hand
during the war period. studied the
war at close range and made COM
ment upon it in one of the great New
York papers. This outline covers
briefly. the cause of the conflict. and
it's beginnings. From this point it
various fronts. the effect of these
critical points on subsequent move
ments. the significant detectives, the
means-successful or otherwise-for
achieving these desired ends. Great
men as well as great movements
stand clear here from the multitude
nous details that obscure main issues
from the general reader. The study
itself closes with an admirably con-
else and telling chapter on Americas
the countries involved in the war, the
military losses of the principal pow
ers and the specific Obligations i'm
posed upon Germany under the peace
treaty. Mr.. McPherson's story is quite
free from the defects of the usual
outline" study. 1t is a swift-moying.
colorful and dramatic story, that car
ries one along with a ready and sus-
tanned interest in its markedly we'll
ordered movement.
EGAN. BY Holworthy Hall. author Of
The Man Nobody Knew" etc,
New York: Dodd, Mead & Co.
The situation out of which this ad-
venture grows is a commonplace to.
day. The general appeal of the story
lies chiefly in this fact. Narrowed
to a single case. to the case of young
Egan himself, it defines. in vigorous
and picturesque drama, the process Of
readjustment that thousands of
youthful soldiers are. at the nome mt,
undergoing. Egan was pretty much
Of a man on the other side. He need
ed to be-but. not more Of . man
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04
STAFFORDVIILE

Mrs. Grace West, with her son and daughter of Springfield, visited her moth- CT, Mrs. Lima Booth, over Sunday and Memorial day.
 MT. and Mrs. Emory Phelps of Rock vile were guests of Mir Phelps parents, MT. and Mrs. Elwin Phelps.
 Mir. and Mrs. Claud Duncan and daugh- ter, Mrs. Bessie Royce. Milton Belcher and his mother, Mrs. Washburn, of Mon son, were guests of friends here Sunday and attended church.
 Mrs. Charles Smith of Enfield. Mass, was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. John Mo Carty over Memorial day.
 MT. and Mrs. William Ryder of Jeffer- son. Mass. are with Mrs. Ryder's parents, MT. and Mrs. Fred Smith, this week.
 MT. and Mrs. J. W. E. Erickson and daughter, also Miss Catherine Silk of Chicopee. Mass, and David Bird of Springfield, were guests over Memorial day of Helen Largess.
 Benjamin Phelps has bought the Tobin place and will move his family there soon.
 MI. Letrica has bought the house ot , Mrs. Arthur West and will move his fam fly when Mir. Phelps moved to his new nome.
 Mrs. Lima Booth left Tuesday to visit 1 Mir and Mrs. w F. Peel of Nashua, N IL
 Mir. and Mrs John Rishton visited i frieris in Providence over Sunday ant Memorial day. l Mrs. F. H. BalIou, Mfr. and Mrs G. W l Miller, Mrs. H. A. BosWorth and daugh ter Ruth attended the service at th' 1 Congregational church at Union Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04
PENDLETON HILL

Mrs. Walter Morgan and daughter Martha and Mrs Morton Cook and daughter Barbara of WequeteQuock spent Wednesday at Hickory farm.
 Mrs. Russell Cook has been entertain ing her sister, Mrs. Roland King, of Cam den, N. J.
 MT and Mrs Everett sisson and daughter Phyllis Madeline of Providence were week end guests at Mrs. Thomas Palmers
 About 75 friends of Mir and Mrs. George Palmer assembled at their home and enjoyed Saturday evening dancing. Sandwiches, cookies. doughnuts and soda water were served during the evening"
 Misses Lucy and Dorothy Lester o1 Gales Ferry were guests over Memorial day of MT. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson
 Mrs. Bard Bill with her son Edwin and her sisters, Misses Grace and Annie Congdon, of Laurel Glen, attended church here Sunday.
 Charles CottreIl and Willis Aimy wers business callers at Ashwiliett recently.
 Frank Congdon of Plainfield and hi: brother. Lloyd Copgdon, of Ekonk wer, callers at B. G. Palmer's Saturday.
 Mrs. Bertha Brooks of North Andover Mass, has been the guest for several day: of her sister Mrs Frank H. Brown.
 Supervisor J. F. Penley visited the Hil school Thursday morning. Henry D. Johnson was in Preston Cit! Monday and called to see his mother Mrs. Dexter Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04
KALEIDOSCOPE

The fire" of an opal is due to the presence of water in the gem.
 The more than 100 sawmiIls In Burma, India, employ about 5000 workers.
 flares sleep with their eyes open. a thin membrane replacing the eyelid, which is missing.
 In the last 500 years Mexico has pro- duced more silver than any other coun- try in the world.
 A street paper seller at one London station is said to have drawn a clear profit ot about $500 last year.
 Twins are more common among moth- CTS of between twenty-five and thirty-five years than at other ages. In Constantinople 1t is impossible to communicate with any one by mail h. stead one must send a servant with the message or go ones self.
 The manufacture of leather from fish, skins has been commercially possible by the invention by New York man of a process for preparing it.
 The work of putting in a new auto matic telephone exchange in Manila is practically completed. The first section of the city to be served automatically will be Binondo and Santa Cruz. the business district About 1000 telephones with automatic calling method. and later ] the system may be extended to the en- tire city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04
NORTH WOODSTOCK

The Sunday school of the Congrega- tional church here will jof bin the pa rade next Sunday and attend the pag- cant at Woodstock Hill. There will be no church service.
 Elmer Corttis is in the private hospi- tai in Willimantic for treatment
 Mrs. Herbert Leavitt, of Casper, N. r, is visitin relatives here.
 F. E. Barrett entertained MT. and Mrs. Earl Vinton over Memorial Day.
 Mrs. Clara Rawson and Miss Ethel Rawson of Providence were at their summer home here recently.
 Mir. and Mrs. Quimby and children spent Sunday at Lendell Houghton's. MT. and Mrs. Washburn of Boston visited the latters brother, Newton Skinner Memorial Day, making the trip by automobile.
 It is reported that Charles Snow has sold his property here to Webster par ties MT. and Mrs. Herbert Potter with chil- dren went to Ware Mass, Monday. Henry Potter and family were guests at Allison Potter's for the weekend. Miss Esther Bishop has gone 10 Bos- ten for a few days. before coming here for the summer.
 New BritaIn.-Less than 50 complaints have been received by the sDecial commis- sion on rent conditions.