davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-25
SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE SUPPORTS TAXPAYERS MEET

TOMBSTONE, Dec. 24.- That the meeting of CCchise county taxpayers to be held in Tombstone on the 29th Of the present month is bound to re suit in benefit and will bring out eX- pressions from officials as we'll as taxpayers, is the concensus of opin- ion of those interested in the reduc- tion of government expenses.
 In brief interview today Judge A. c. Lockwood of the superior court, stated to a reporter that he is most heartily in accord with the sugges- tion that a meeting be held for the purpose of discussing the best meth ods for keeping public expense down to tt- minimum compatible with eff cient administration
 JudT, Lockwood said:
 'I am most heartily in accord with the suggestion that meeting of the taxpayers be held for the purpose of discussing the best methods of keep ing public expenses at the lowest il ure compatible with efficient admin istration.
 Oiscuee Copper Mart
 Under our system of taxation, where the large mining companies are assessed on the basis oi produc- tion. it is obvious that with the pres ent and frcstective depression in the copper market, their assessments will be materially decreased for some time to come and if we spend the same amount of money for public purposes as during the past few years, the burden on the ordinary small taxpayers will necessarily he increased, just at the time when his income is decreased
 Compare Exp nses
 If the authorities who have charge of this feature of the public business will have statements prepared show ing the comparative expenses Of the different departments of the coonty for the year ending June 30, 1915, and the year ending June 30, 1920. and the heads of the different depart ments will be present at the meeting with explanations of their plans fcr the coming year, the taxpayers who are interested enough to attend could gather some idea of where their mon- ey goes. and if we are spending for amp object. which nc matter how wor- thy in itself. could be dispensed with for the present"
 Secretary A. fl. Gardner of the Tombstone Commercial Club, an- nounces that ladies will have com plete charge of the luncheon to he served the 100 or more delegates who will come here On the 29th and that plenty Of good home made coffee. sandwiches and cake will oe the feat ure of the spread.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-25
High Prices Cause
 Slow Candy Sales

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24. Candy sales in the United States have taken a slump, according to John T. Poole, president of the Western Confection- cry Salesmen's Association.
 lie attributes it to the failure of the retailers to pass the manufactur- CTS reductions on to the consumer.
 The first nine months of the year saw record business, says Poole, but the last quarters sales have fal- len. despite Christmas trade
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-25

event in Bisbee. Clarence w. Bowers, music supervisor in the schools lead the children in singing.
 The American Legion band enter tained with music that was much ap- preciated
 Members of the Legion were express sing their thanks last night to those who contributed to the tree celebra- tion and helped to make it the success that it was.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-25

A force feed system has been de vised for oiling automobile chassis. Pipes leading to parts needing lub- rication come from pumps ill an oil reservoir. The pumps can be oper- ated once a week for few seconds.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-25

Rumania possesses many natural medicinal springs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
WORKHOUSE PROBE
TAKES A REST
Legislative Committee to Confer
With Board of Trustees
Next Monday.

The legislative committee investigat-
ing the New Castle county workhouse ad-
journed until Monday at the close Of its
session yesterday afternoon. The trustees
OF the institution will be asked to confer
with the committee at that time. The
hour and place of the meeting have not
been exactly settled. but the conference
will be held in Wilmington.
Several of the workhouse guards testi-
fed at the close OF the afternoon session,
yesterday giving the committee their
side of the question of brutal treatment of
prisoners. Details of the testimony were
not revealed, but it is understood that the
committee was told OF the desperate
character of some of the inmates of the
workhouse. their unwillingness to CO.
operate with the guards and their con-
slant thought of vengeance for the wrongs
done them, never thinking of the wrong
they have done to someone else"
The committee will probably resume
its sessions ut the workhouse after the
meetings in the city are completed. Dur
ing the sessions in town it expects TO hear
the testimony of Everett Williams. alias
Martin, the ex-convict who testified be-
fore the Legislature in Dover and who
was yesterday refused admittance to
the workhouse under the rules of the
institution, when he appeored and asked TO
testify.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
OLD TIME "LOvEFEAST."
Ancient Custom Revived Last Night at
Brandywine M. r. Church.

Return from modern to old-time GUS
tom, at least for four times a year, was
effected by the congregation OF the
Brandywinc NJ. H. Church last night, by
the observance of 'slovcfeast' ceremony,
in accordance with the strict forms pre-
scribcd by the earliest discipline of tho
Methodist denomination.
The singing of hymn, without instru-
mental accompaniment, the tune being
raised by one of tho elders and the
words from memory instead Of a hymn
book, opened the service followed by the
reading of one OF the Psalms OF David by
the leader
Men and women sat apart on opposite
sides of the room and were served by iour
laymen with water and bread, drinking
from the common chalice-a symbol of
community of purpose and the sympa-
thetic bond of uniting them in love and
fellowship.
Then came a period of testimonies, "
given by individual members, with more
singing of familiar hymns, in the style
usuai at campmeetings. The duration Of
the iovefeast is prescribed at not over an
hour and half.
Acting on the suggestion Of Rev. W. T..
Greenfield, Brandywine Church has de-
cided to make this observance in its strict
form, a quarterly fixture last night being
the first occasion when it was substituted
for the mid-week meeting.
A largely-attended dance was given by
the Par-kar-Dan Club in the du Barry
L =. IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29

A largely-attended dance was given by
the Par-kar-Dan Club in the du Barry
room Of the Hotel du Pont, last evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
Washing Won't Rid
Head Of Dnndruff

The only sure way To get rid OF dandr,iH
is 10 dissolve il, then YOU destroy IL en-
tirely. 10 do this get about four ounces
Of ordinary liquid arvon; apply It at
night when retiring. use enough 10
moisten the scalp and rub II in gently
with the finger tips.
DO this tonight. and by morning most !,
If not ALL of your dandfun will be gone,
and three or four more applicatio ms viii
completely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of IL, no matter
how much dandruff YOU may have.
You will find, too, that NIL itching and
digging of the scalp viii stop at once, and
your hair will he fluffy, lustrous, glossy,
silky and soft, and look and feel a hun
dred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. It is inexpensive and never fails
10 do the work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29

| EAST SIDE
| Association GroCers
| FISCHER & FOREMAN
y. f. Cor. Ninth and Pine Sts.
| L. HARROWITZ
Ninth and Wilson Sts, phone 5e61-W.
| JACOB SWINGER
Seventh and Lombard Sts., phone 1e01-N.
PHILIP ToMpOLsKY
1900 Claymont ST. phone l260-W.
J. FoxTOw
I3cl french St, phone 13e-N
] T. GREEN
1901 Vandever Ave, phones 5023, o3s7-W.
FRED REILLY
Eleventh and Bennett SITS, phone 26S.
DAVID L. wEINSTOCK
S. f. Cor. Twelfth and Heald SITS, phone 126o-R.
D. KAUFMAN
500 New Castle Ave, phone 3507-W
S. NATHASs
Tenth an&> spruce sts., phone 77e4-W
NJ. HuRsCHNkAN's SONS
s.w Cor. MIMI and Spruce sts., phone 725l-W
DIAMOND TEA stoRE
705 King St
p CoRBIN
Third and Walnut sts. phone 1861.
s. LEvITAN
Fourth and Poplar sts., phone 2ls4-W.
MATTHEW DoMINICK
1127 L. Thirteenth St, phone 2437.
IL. COOK
Taylor and Poplar sts. phone 5424-W
L. NAIMAN
922 Walnut St. phone 1921
JAS. A. HURLOCK
Eighth and Spruce sts., phone 1881
J. BERMAN
1900 Walnut St. phone 154oW
G. C. REED
Thirteenth and King Sts.
nj. SPECIAL
Seventeenth and Locust SITS
-BRANDYwNE EAST SIDE
NJ. c. HONEY
200 East Twenty second ST., phone 74o4-W.
OTTO HERoLD
NdUQeNeT ave
HARRY GOLDBERG
Fifteenth and French SITS, phone 6432-W.
A. BERMAN
Twenty-second and Pine SITS.
SUBURBAN
T. H. GREEN
Hamilton Park North ST. phone 6314-
NEW CASTLE
j. y PIATT
Phone Ss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
TEACHER FROM CHINA
TELLS OF WORK THERE |
Women's Missionary Society of
New Castle Prcsbytcry Hears
Interesting Talk.

Among the features Of the program of
the Women's Missionary Society of the
New Castle Presbytery, which met yester-
day afternoon in Westminster Prosby-
terrain Church, Pennsylvania avenue and
Rodney street, for n two-days' session.
was an interesting address by Mrs
Samuel Mills, of the staff of instructors of
Ginning College for Girls, China.
The spread of education among the
Chinese, and the desire exhibited by them
to 'earn the methods of the other parts Of
the world were told about. Most of the
work is being conducted through the aid
OF missionary organizations and is proving
very successful, although there is room
for greater efforts.
The meetings Of the society Yesterday
were devoted to the consideration and dis
cussion of missionary matters relating TO
the foreign work, particularly in that part
of the Far East where all denominations
are represented in the field.
Rev. Frank w. Bible told Of the great
need for Christian mid to produce all the
greatness that can be made China's. He
spoke for about an hour on China. and
explained the many complex situations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29

Flo was fond OF Ehenezer,
Eth for short. she called
her beau.
Talk Of tho tide Of love.
Great Caesar.
You should Sc en-, Eb
and Flo.
You have been looking
for the ebb in the cost Of
living for some time. The
association store s win help
you To find n, Look for
the association stores.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29

that have arisen in recent years, and of the
need Of Christian missionaries.
Mrs. Robert A. Boyle presided at the
sessions yesterday. Devotional exercises
at the opening Of the morning session were
conducted by Miss Clara McQnown Of
Washington. Miss Elizabeth Black made
the roll call Of delegates, and nm inspiring
address was delivered by Mrs. Frank Il.
Edgington, telling of the part the younger
people of the church had in the work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
DIPHTHERIA ANTITOxIN.
Oscar Draper Designated AZ Distributor
BY State Board Of Health

The State Board of Health has dcsignat-
ed Oscar Draper, druggist, ut Seventh and
Jackson streets, to be state distributor
of diphtheria antitoxin to the INDECENT
poor Antitoxin for the Use of the State
Board will hereafter be sent directly to
Mr.. Draper, from the manufacturers.
ways been IN good condition when gent
out by number of distributors under the
old method and il is thought that the
arrangements will improve these condi-
tions. Mr., Draper will designate the down
state druggists who are TO handle the
supply outside of Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
DIR. Sumwalt to Make Address,

DR.. J. W. r. Sumwalt, pastor of Grace
Nj. L. Church, has accepted an invitation
from Prof. Guy Johnson, principal of the
Chesapeake City High School, TO deliver
the commencement address before that
school. The exercises will be held June =.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
Entertainment at Silyerbrook.

An entertainment will be given tonight
by Professor Rainbow in the Sunday
school room of Silvcrbrook NJ. i. Church,
under the auspices of the beginners de-
partment. The proceeds are for the bene-
fit of the building fund.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
Operation for Appendicitis.

DR.. G. H. Darrah, 1882 Market street,
was operated upon for appendicitis
yesterday afternoon nt the Homeopathic
Hospital The operation was success
and he Is reported ~ resting comfortably.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
Colonial Danes Elect Nav Ii.

Election of officers of the Delaware
society of the Colonial Danes will take
place at the annual meeting on May l3
at Clifton" the country home of Mrs
William +. Sellers near Edge Moor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
Elks fo Give Dance

Wilmington Lodge of Elks will hold
an informal dance in the ballroom Of
Hotel du Pont this evening with music
by the Original Six
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
WEST SIDE
Association GrOCers

vi. GREENwALD
5. T. Cor. Fourth and DeIamore Place, phone
G6S5-W.
r. P. OTTENI
Ne Cor Fourth and Lincoln sts., phone 3947-J.
A. BROWN
y. z. Cor. Front and Van Buren sts., phone
7S2S-W.
HARRY GoLDsTEN
1727 West Fourth Sc. phone 39I7-R.
WILLIAM ]. CUDDy
s. +. Cor. Second and Franklin 5ts
SAMUEL GROSS
Seventh and Tatnal Sts- phone 2567-W.
SOLOMON SLAUGHTER
Tenth and Clayton Sts phone 5775-W.
EDWIN r. DENNY
s24 Maryland Ave. phone 4342-W
MORRIS EZRAILsoN
Seventh aud jefferson Sts.. phone ISs5-W
JOEI. COHEN CASH MARKET
Second and Dcamore Place
PAUL GOLDBERG
1917 West Thud St. phone 3556-J.
A. :. TAYLOR
5. W. Cor. Fifth aud Harrison IS
PLoENER BROS.
y. K. Cor Tenth and Adams st.. phone lSj-N
WAxMAN'S ECONOMY STORE
l03 West Twelfth St, phone 6jl9-J.
DIAMOND TEA STORE.
Fourth and Lincoln SIS.
BENZ. BARSHAY
y. E. Cor Eighth and du Pont >ts.. phone TIL
JOHN HAMMOND
COG Madison St.
r. \. HoLLEY
400 Van Buren St.
A. R. GREENwELL
1900 Maryland Ave. phone 3229-W.
A. GREENSTEIN
DIS Woodlawn Ave.
y. BALICK
Sixteenth and Laurel Sts
j. LEWIS
Fourth and Monroe SIS.
-BRANDYwNE WEST SIDE
LEWIS W. DUNLAP s. co.
Twenty-ninth and West SIS. phone Also
BRAMBLE & DRAPER
Nineteenth and West 81, phone l79i-W
r. MCCLURE & son
DPS Market St. phone 560l
HEARN BROS.
Concord Ave, and Washington St. phone so.
HARRY A. NIUNDoRFF
Thirtieth and Madison Sts., phone 6l02-W
JOSEPH COHEN
Concord Ave and West ST.. phone i7S2-W
WILLIAM STEWART
Concord Ave. and Monroe 81, phone 1907.
j. HARwITz
Twenty-fith and Madison Sts, phone 693+-W
]. GREENsTElNE
Eighteenth and West SIS, phone 1924.
DAVID wAXNIAN
Twenty-ninth and Washington >ts.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06
| +***+**<**+*%+%'
AT THE HOTELS
} I**++**+******]* .

Among prominent Arizonans regis- tered during the last few days at the local hotels:
 WEATHERFORD-H. T. Schenck, Bellemont; R. A. Mathews, G. s. Spencer, C. w. Knight, V. H. Driner, Winslow; Mir. and Mrs. Fred Back, Dr. Joe J. Taylor, Camp Verde; John Mccormick, Kingman; Arthur Heath and wife, Prescott; R. E. Geyler, Phoe- nix; Geo. Atterbury, Canyon Diablo; R. J. Burk, Jr., Riordan; Jack Fuss, Wilcox.
 COMMERCIAL Frank E. Norton and wife, F. L. Camp; c. H. Havlin, G. c. Suggs, H. c. Brown, H. T. Jennings, F M. Blake, T. E. Burns, E. F. Gomez, Lloyd B. Christy, Phoenix: Robert E. Morrison, Prescott; R. w. Warren, Jerome; c. H. Burlock, Oat. man; o. NJ. Leonard, Kingman; Mrs. H. Pettibone, w. S. Schoaf, Cooley; H. B. Pitts, L. c. Pritchard, Ash Fork; E. T. McGonigle and wife, Miss Clara McGonigle, Riordan; w. Schmed- ding and wife, Canyon Diablo.
 PINE-J. R. Blevins, Holbrook; R. w. Warren, Thos. Hurley, Jerome; c. R. Parker, Clarkdale; J. A. McGur- ney, c. R. McGumey, Cottonwood; {; John J. McKillip, Winona.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06
L. w. CRESS' FATHER DEAD

L. w. Cress returned on Saturday from Council Grove, Kans., where he was called a couple of weeks before by the illness of his aged father, Wm. Cress. When he arrived his father was unable to recognize him, and, sinking steadily, died last Tuesday. When Loren arrived he found illness at home, his wife and little son, Leigh ton, both having the flu, and Mrs. Cress' brother-in-law, R. E. Hoovler, who arrived last week from Casa Grande for a visit, also sick. Loren was just about all in himself from watching at his fathers bedside and his sad bereavement, but jumped in as housekeeper and nurse until his patients had improved enough to make it safe for him to get a little sleep himself. Then, when he went to bed, he had to have a doctor called for himself, as he also had the flu.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06
M. I. POWERS HOME AGAIN

M. I. Powers, president of the Citi- zens bank, who returned on Saturday from Hampton, Iowa, where he had been for a month with his brother, Dr. J. c. Powers, during the latter's oper- ation for gall stones and conval- essence, says his brother has recov- cred nicely from the operation; and that the Hampton Clinic, where the operation was performed, is making a strong big for fame against the Mayo Brothers hospital at Rochester, Minn., and is altogethersa splendily equipped institution with a big staff of unusual ly skillful and successful surgeons.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06

J. c. Hester, president of the Flag staff Milling Co.,, went to Williams for a couple of days business trip the first of the week.
 Fay, the little daughter of Mrs. Winifred L. DuRay, who has been very i'll with blood poisoning, is now recovering rapidly.
 Elmer Baca is a new attache at the Breen-Lewis drug store, where he janits, porters, runs errands and makes himself generally useful.
 Don't forget the good time coming next Wednesday night, the 11th- the masquerade ball given by the Loy- al Order of Moose, at Marian hall.
 Sidney Barron, who has been resi- dent of Flagstaff since it's early days left Monday for Calexico, California where he expects to make his future home.
 Mrs. Winfred L. DuRay, who re. gently had been assisting Miss Blanche Stephens, secretary of the Normal school, is now clerking in the bargain basement at Babbitts'.
 i w. H. Switzer is planning to go tc Phoenix, early next week, to visit those of his family who are spending the winter there and, at the same time rest up little himself.
 Henry Aphold, deputy county as sessor, went to Williams on Monday after spending a week in the offic, here. He is winding up the annua assessment work in Williams.
 Miss Jeanette Garrett, deputy coun ty recorder, returned the last of las week from Los Angeles, where sht had been spending a months vacation visiting her uncle and aunt.
 c. J. Spellmire and Jack Lyons, tho well-known Winslow sheep men, wht were here Monday, said that their city had been shrouded by heavy fot most of the time for two weeks. London's famous Chinatown is re produced in D. w. Griffith's produc tion of Broken Blossoms" whicf comes to the Orpheum Thursday nigh' under the auspices of the library board. See adv.
 Mrs. Chas. H. Corey returned Satur day morning from Needles. She hac gone that far with her son, Denny Corey, on his way back to the Mare Island navy yard, and stopped off there for few days visit.
 Burr Kelly, the old-time lumberjack came in from the logging camp last week suffering with a bad batch o1 ills, but is gradually getting back tt old form which will permit him to car ry an armful of logs around again.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06
LOCAL BREvITIES
: %%%*%%*%*%%**%*

Dr. Tom Manning spent Sunday with friends in Winslow.
 c. B. Wilson returned on Sunday from Phoenix, where he had spent two days on legal business.
 Mrs. Davis, whose home is near Santa Rosa, Cal, is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Scurlock.
 Fred Chavez, of Clarkdale, was here last week visiting his sister, Mrs. Joe Mondragon, and her husband.
 Miss Marguerite Wyrick, of Wins low, spent the weekend here at the home of MT. and Mrs. F. R. Good man.
 w. F. Travis, congressman at the Santa Fe depot, spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of his mother, in Phoenix.
 John Kennedy left last Saturday fo, Lawrence, Kansas, where he will enter the University of Kansas for the com. ing term.
 Judge J. E. Jones, of the superior court, went to Phoenix on Friday, te hold court in few cases for Judge K E. Stanford.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herman Kahl Jeff Monday for Winslow for short visit with relatives and from there will gC to Los Angeles.
 The Benson and St. David higf schools have each adopted an orphan thus aiding the state campaign of tho Near East relief which calls for tho adoption of 1000 Armenian children.
 Mrs. I. P. McConkey and family went to Phoenix, on Monday, to joir Mir. McConkey, who has been in busi. ness there for several months, and make their permanent home in that city. Their household effects were shipped down the first of the week The absence of this popular lady and her charming daughters, Miss Jane and Miss Mary, will be keenly felt by their host of friends here.
 Dr. and Mrs. Felix Manning are Flagstaffites once more. They drove back from Los Angeles, where they had been living for the past two oi three months, in their car. Dr. Man ming has resumed his medical practice here, being again associated with his father, Dr. G. F. Manning. He and his wife are making their home with his parents, on West Aspen avenue Everybody in town is mighty glad to have these fine people back again.