davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
CHANDLER NEWS

l
 CHANDLER, Dec. 22-The San Mar cos hotel Is making elaborate prepara- tions for the dinner dance Christmas eve. Reservations from Phoenix, Tenn pc, Mesa and outside points are com ing in rapidly and a large attendance is expected.
 To Have Christmas Tree
 Chandler will have its first munici- pal Christmas tree this year. The tree will be in the south city park at g o'clock Thursday night. at which time the children of the Chandler schools will have their Christmas program, The tree is the largest that could be ob- tained from the forests of northern Arizona, and will be lighted with elee- trio lights. Each one of the children will get something from Santa Claus, besides having a good time.
 Debate
 The local lodge of the Knights of Pythias has decided to hold debate on the subject of Whether Chandler has Justly Earned her title as the City of Progress" The debate is sched- uIed for Wednesday evening, Dec. 2s. Arthur E. Price, city attorney, has been placed in charge of the affirmative side with David A. Keener on the negative. As both are engaged in the practice of law, an interesting affair is anticipated Refreshments are to be served and all visiting knights are cordially invited to attend.
 1 Home from Mission 1 Miss Belvah Winn returned home on ] Monday from a mission in Colorado and Nebraska. Her many friends are glad to hear of the return home of the popular member of the younger social set.
 Home on Christmas Vacation
 Laurie Crenshaw, who is attending the Page Military academy at Los An geles, Is here visiting his parents, Mir and Mrs. R. M. Crenshaw. Ernes' Koch IT,, who is attending the Uni versity of Arizona, also is home for tho holidays.
 Jail Sentence
 Several days ago Pedro Gercia un- dertook to be hospitable to two of hi: Icountrymen. When they left they tool with them a valuable saddle belongin: to him. Francisco Martinez and Ra- lmon Arce were arrested on the charg' of stealing the saddle, which was found on the Martinez place. After hearing in the local justice court they wer' given twenty-five days in jail each
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
state of Arizona,
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Phoenix National Bank will be held in it's office in Phoenix, Ari- zona, on Tuesday, January 11th, 1921, at three o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year and to trans- act such other business as may prop erly come before said meeting.
 F. L. THOMAS. Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
NOTICE

Notice of stockholders meeting of inc Arizona publishing company. No- tice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders or the Arizona Publishing company will be held in the office of the Arizona Re publican, Phoenix, Arizona, Monday, 10 a. m, December 27, 1920, for the trans action of such business as may regu- larly come before the stockholders.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD, President.
 CHAS. A, STAUFFER, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
READY FOR AN ARMIsTIcE

He had been stealing jam again and had been severely chastised by his mother. xaa
 When father and son were alone the fond parent could see that Tommy had been greatly impressed.
 Well my son." he said, T hope you have learned a lesson"
 "Yes." he answered feelingiy, 'T have, but tell me. daddy, at what age do these hostilities really cease?"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY

iect any or all bids and to waive any .nformality on any bids received. A bond of 50 per cent of the total contract price will be required of the sidder to whom award of contract is made.
 w. T. PIERCE,
 Civil Engineer.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
AN DEFENDER

q suppose poor Mrs. Jabbs will be arrested under the Sunday law"
 Good gracious. What has she been doing?"
 T understand some secret investt- gator got into her pantry and dis covered that her preserves were work ing''-San Francisco Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

In the Matter of the Application of Arizona Christian Missionary So- ciety, a Corporation, for Leave to Mortgage Real Property.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
PERsoNALs
SPECIAL NOTICES
$25.OO Reward

Twenty-Five dollars reward for in- formation that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the party who Is set ting fire to cotton crop on the Green ranch, half mile west of Buckeye. c. p. Golf, Buckeye. Ariz. ak
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
NOVELTIES

Moana. Beautiful bead necklace made from and has the fragrance of finest flowers, when worn takes the place of perfume. Regulation rosary also carried. Ideal Xmas or New Year presents. Sold in twelve colors. Sent c. o. D. $2 each postpaid. L. w. Brown, l610 F. Mckinley St. Phoenix, Ariz. 12-dm
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

By ". H. LINvILLE. Deputy.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
CHlROP RAcTiC

DIR. E. l.. HkLtkICH licensed chI-
 rop-actor Phone 4S49 sos N. First St. Office hours a. m to p. m. If St. Am in no way connected with any school advertised in Phoenix. Office hours 2. m. to D. m. If
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

Cedar wood at SIS per cord, 3 reams to a cord, $6 per ream. Arizona Wood Yard, on Jackson, between 7th and Sth Sts. 1-bk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16
Deerine Declines to Answer

Philip j. Deering of this city. men,
Der of the State Highway Commits
sion, declined to comment on the
criticism of the policy of the COM
mission in laying out detours, pub
lished in this paper Thursday He
said he could not speak for the COM
mission as he is but one of the board
and that he did not care to enter into
any controversy over the subject.
Detours around stretches in trunk
lines under construction have been
laid out from time to time to provide
routes for local and through travel,
and it has been the policy of the
commission to refrain from expendi-
lures Of any great amount. requiring
cities and towns to maintain them.
This has resulted in either indiffer-
ence or defiance on the part of city
and town officials in many instances,
passing the responsibility back to the
commission and deadlock ensuing
Portland Express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16
Don't Want War, But.

The British don't want any more
war, France doesn't want any more
war, this country doesn't war war,
but peace. and wants it badly. 1t
would be a safe guess that Poland
is now in a mood for peace; indeed
a very large number Of the people of
this earth are filled with repugnance
at thought of more warfare.
But how about Trotsky, one time
'dweller Of the New York slums and
now at his headquarters behind the
Russian advance on Warsaw? Is
Trotsky tired Of war? If not what
does it matter that Poland is tired,
or England is tired? Without war the
regime under which Ass than six
hundred thousand. headed by I4enin
and Trotsky. and powerful influences
not as yet fully revealed, are holding
control over $50 million people cannot
succeed in it's purpose, which Trotsky
has declared to be that all Europe will
be bolshevik within a year. Mr. ST.
monds, of whose judgment the many
acquainted with his war dispatches
may form their own opinion, says that
war is unacceptable. Most of the world
doesn't want war, but for that mat
ter most of the world doesn't want m
be bothered with killing mad dogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

Turpo is the trade mark of phenome-
naiIy successful household preparation
A product that Is almost in daily demand
in most families. It's scientific blend
of camphor, menthol. distilled turpentine.
with a pure clean mineral base and, un-
like most salvesA or ointments. II. has
most refreshing and pleasing aroma Ii
can be depended upon not to sting. blister
stain.
When rubbed into the skin. Turpo is
mild counter irritant; when gently ap-
piled to cuts, burns, stings OF other skin
abrasions. it soothes the pain almost IN
stantly and aids nature in quickly healing.
In the treatment of headaches, catarrh,
hay fever and colds. the rubbing brings
forth an aromatic Turpo Vapor.. which.
when inhaled, helps the congested air
passages to release stoppage and promote
natural breathing
While Turpo is not cure-all. any one
with a knowledge of chemistry must rec
oenize from the ingredients used that
Turpo as an emergency remedy is in a
Sass by itself
While this is the first time that Turpo
has been advertised in this section of the
country. it's not untried product. Tur-
10 was introduced in certain Western and
Middle States FIVE years ago and with
practically no advertising the sales have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16
American Legion Is
Searching for Over
1000 Missing Men

The American Legion is carrying
on the search, for solutions to more
than 1000 individual death and dis
appearance mysteries among soldiers
and sailors Of the American Expe-
dictionary Forces. These are cases
where Official action. has run its
course and terminated with the al
ways brief and sometimes conflicting
reports Of missing in action" kill
ed in battle" or presumed to be
dead" In each case it. is claimed
that definite or detailed information
has not been received by the family
of the soldier or sailor in question.
How many more than 1000 such
cases there may be is not known,
but the American Legion Weekly
has received that number of letters
from the kin and friends of missing
men. There are instances where it
appears that men sailed for France
and straightway. disappeared from
the face of the earth. = No conclusive
word ever has been received of their
fate. There are cases by the score of
men reported wounded" or Slight
ly wounded" and no other word, un-
til, months later, perhaps. the curt
official announcement of presumed
to be dead" Cases are reported of
men reported dead. then wounded,
later missing, later returned to
duty" But the men have not come
home. There are cases where men
have been reported dead on a GER
tain date, but members of their fam
lilies received letters written by their
soldier kin's own hand at a later
date. There are cases where fam
HES have received unofficial report
that their soldier kin was seen alive
after the date of his official demise.
BY far the largest class Of letters,
however. are those from gold star
mothers seeking word from a com
rade who was with her son when he
fell. The War Department-which.
considering everything, has been re-
markably accurate in accounting for
casualties-has reported the date
and place. Mother desires simply
such details as will enable her to re.
construct IN her mind-so MANY
scene in which her bow
made the great sacriflcA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16
STATE HOUSE
CONTINUED from Page 81

The Eesuyius Burner and Engineer
ing Company, organized July q at
Waterville. Capital stock, $4,000: of
which $4,000 is common and $4,000 is
preferred paid in, $500: shares SUBJ
scribed, 4. President, Fred H. Short.
Waterville: clerk and treasurer, Carl
A. Blackington. Waterville: directors,
Fred H. Short. Robert l.. Erwin. Lynn
T. Rand and Carl A Blackington, all
of Waterville. Purposes. to engage in
real estate business: to manufacture.
sell and dispose of oil burners. to own,
manufacture and deal in under royal
ty rights. in any oil burners or i'm
provements thereon that are now or
Short. Approved Aug. 10.
Hercules Paper & Bag Company,
orga nized Aug. 10 at Augusta Cap
ital stock. $4,000: all common; moth
ing paid in; par value, 500: shares
subscribed. 3. President and treas
urer. E. NJ. Leavitt, Augusta; clerk,
Frank E. Southland. Augusta; direc-
tors, E. NJ. Leavitt, Frank E. South
ard and l.. f. Haskell. all of Augusta
VI pOoCS,
pulp and all their ingredients, etc.
Approved Aug. IS.
Manufacturers Service Company,
organized Aug. II at Bangor. Capital
stock. $4,000; all common; nothing
paid in: par value. 800; shares sub
scribed. g. President, Stanley ].
Leen, Bangor; clerk and treasurer,
Wilfred H. Eldridge. Bangor; direc-
tors, Stanley J. Leen. Wilfred H. Ed
ridge and William H. Schwartz, all of
Bangor. Purposes. to deal in saws,
betting and all other kinds of mill
supplies and all kinds of hardware at
Bangor or elsewhere in the New Eng
land states. Approved Aug 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16
OCEAN POINT

Mr.. and Mrs. William Archibald and
daughters. Jessie. Annie and Robina.
from New Jersey are in the Thompson
cottage in the cove: they will remain
until after Labor day.
-' Miss Mary Stephenson of Gardiner is
the guest of her brother. John Stephen
son. and family in Spray View for a
week.
Archie Blaisdell OF Gardiner visited
his son. Frank Blaisdell. and family
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs C. 3. Savage. Miss
Hazel Jackson, Miss Mae Cushman and
Miss Grace Ferran of Augusta are in
the Allen cottage for two weeks.
Mrs. Harold Weeks, Miss Catherine
Weeks, Mrs. Edgar Bailey. Miss Jean
Bailey, Miss Ruth Baker of Riverside
and Miss Marguerite Sukeforth of
Whitefield, are now here as guests of
DIR. Crooker in Ocean Villa. Mr.
Bailey, Mr.. Weeks. Mr.! and Mrs. Scott
Clark! Marion Robbins. Percy Apple
ton and Clarence Rowe will join them
during the week These are most of
the members of the Cushnoc Grange
Dramatic club who have been coached
by DR.. Crooker for the past five win
tiers; they have presented plays with
great success. but now are devoting
their time to thoroughly enjoy life at
Ocean Point.
Frank Ingham of Mt. Vernon visit
ed his brother Fred Inghani, for few
days this week.
= Mr., and Mrs. Dwight Emerson of
Cambridge, Mass, have arrived at
their cottage in the Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevens and
daughters. Dorothy and Elizabeth. and
two youngest sons are at the Ellis
cottage for the rest of the month.
Mrs. Manning, who is with Mrs Stew
ems, had the misfortune 20 fall and
break her arm late Wednesday eve
ming.
Miss Myra L. WEIGH Of Faneuil,
Mass is staying with Mrs. Walter
Dolliver for two weeks.
Arrivals at the Atlantic House this
week are Miss Sally L. 'Waterhouse
Brookline. Mass: Miss Marie Davis
Lowell. Mass; S. NJ Howes and Mrs.
S. NJ. Howes, Bangor; Mr. and Mrs.
Weatherbee, Foxcroft: Miss S. T.
Fogarty. Miss G. T. Lord. Waterville;
Miss Ida l.. Robbins. Lincoln. Neb.
Lois. NJ Benson. Spokane. Wis; Miss
JOY L. Webster. Washington. D. c.;
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Merrill and Miss
Bertha Merrill. Augusta.
At the Pleasant View House, Louise
G. Folsom. Malissa c. Farnham. and
Marjorie NJ. Farnham of Augusta;
Mrs A. H. Hazlett and Miss Florence
NJ Hazlett of Somerville, Mass: Ed
mond J. Cannon, Boston. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jones of Au-
gusta. who have been staying at Pleas
ant View House. were called TO Bos-
ton Thursday by the death of a rela-
tive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16
A Remarkable Household Remedy
A Dependable Emergency Aid For
Many Ailments and Most Injuries
Breaks Up Colds Relieves Tired Sore Limbs Soothes and
Heals Burns, Cuts Stings, Etc.

jumped from a few jars the first year to
millions in 1919. In the sections where
Turpo is known. the careful. intelligens
family would no more be without . jar of
Turpo on the remedy shelf than they
would be without tooth paste or pow
der - ...t ..r. FIT. g..
Turpo is compounded, and sold by The
Glessner Company, Of Ffndlay, Ohio. own
ers of one of the most successful medical
la boratories in the United States. This
company has been established 81 years; it
is financially highly rated and it is
understood that most every retail druggist
in the United States knows The Glessner
Company and will unhesitatingly recon-
mend any product advertised over the
Glessner name.
Anyway. Turpo is sold strictly upon its
merits. You can buy 5o-cenr jar-use il
all or in part, and if at any time you feel
that you did not get your moneys worth,
go back to spur druggist and he will re-
fund. with out question or a kick.
The druggist loses nothing. as the Gless-
ner Company would permit no one to lose
q cent on any product he sells
If your own druggist has no Turpo in
stock Bowditch-Webs Co. Of this city
will gladly explain its merits and supply
you.-Advs .--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16
OAKLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Perkins and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perkins of Hart
ford. Conn. WHO have been guests a,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hal
lett have returned to their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Preston ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hitchcock and
sons, Robert and Edward. are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hallett.
F. s. Robinson and Thomas John
son left Friday on an automobile trir
along the coast.
Mrs Margaret Johnson, who is stay-
ing Al the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Blake of Fairfield street, has gone
to Pittsfield.
Miss Janet Blake. went to Sabattus
Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. VIII
liam Thompson.
Mrs. Frank Mairs has gone to Dex-
ter to visit her sister, Miss Agnes
Pooler for few days.
Robert Currie was a week END
guest of his parents in Sabattus.
Mrs. George Hallett and son and
daughter. Russell and Gladys. and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Preston of New Haven. Conn. went
Saturday to Hallowell to visit Mrs.
Hailett's sister. Mrs. Joseph Lever.
Roy Cannon has gone to Otisfield
to visit his uncle. George Dyer.
Sargie Warren of Water street has
sold his wood lot on Horne hill to
Frank Taylor of Belgrade avenue
Miss Lora Pooler and party Of
friends from Augusta are passing a
vacation at the Pooler cottage On
Lake Messalonskee.
Miss Sadie Stineford and Sherbourn
Stineford of Belgrade were in town
recently on business.
Mrs. Emerson Heath was rendered
surprise party Friday evening a.,
the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F.. Sawtelle of High street
the occasion being her birthday
About 25. including guests and re,a
yves, were present. The evening
was pleasantly passed with selections
on the piano by Maurice Courh,,n
ana Miss Camilla Livingston: violin
ana piano music by Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Dyer and popular songs OF
the day rendered by Maurice Cough
lin. A pleasing feature Of the occas-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16
RICHMOND

several real estate transfers havo
oeen made in town during the week
Inc Emerson house on North Eror,
street has been sold to Mrs Id
Gauoert; the Hilton house on North
'FRONT.' street to y. Banks Preble; the
wheeler house on Lincoln street IA
Jesse Haley; Frost house en- Lincoln
street to w. J. Bowman. the new ST.
perintendent of the Richmond silk
mill.
Carlton Lothrop of Halloween is the
guest of friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. ksolon w burlington
and daughter Pauline. of Augusta. re-
Gently have been guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller.
Miss Lydia Wells and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Stockbridge of Plymouth.
Mass are guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Thurlow.
The lawn party to have been held on
wednesday evening al the grounds of
Frank w. Alexander on the Langdon
road. has been postponed until next
week..
WI . r>NeEelI IdrrlS lett town IhurS-
day for several weeks visit in New
Brunswick. ~
Miss Lille Hill entertained several
friends with an. auto trip to Poland
Thursday. The guests included Rev.
and Mrs. n. r. Pearson. Mrs o. S
Sherburne. Mrs. Alice Weber. and
Miss Clara Conner. The party attend
ed the Epworth League Institute and
also visited Poland Springs.
Miss Esther Pearson is Passing the
week in Augusta as the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Fl. A. Cashier.
Harry l.. Tarr has bought the ice
business which has been conducted by
Joseph Allen,
Miss Marion McKenney. who is at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16
Iha Iippina Nuisance.

Less than half a century ago 1t
would have been difficult in this coun-
try to ind an employe. other than a
newly arrived immigrant, who would
not have felt insulted if offered
tip" The difficulty now seems to be
to ind one that wouldn't be insulted
IL denied a tip" For a time the
practise brought more to the recipient
in money, if less in self respect, than
he had been getting, but under nor
NAL conditions the employer takes ad-
vantage Of it, until in some instances
the waiter pays the proprietor for the
privilege of serving. Fundamentally
unAmerican the practice has become
often ludicrous and ever an insidi-
Gus breeder Of corruption and class
feeling and frequently depends as
much on the vanity or greed of the
one who tips as on the greed Of the
one holding out the hand.
Attempts to prevent it have usually
proved futile; it has become "a Gus
TOM" with all that word implies.
Other evils that had become custom
have been successfully fought, and
this. when fully recognized for the
nuisance and menace that it is, will
probably meet with like opposition.
Last month Louisiana passed a
drastic law. originally intended to
prevent bribery in the marine indus
try but sufficiently wide in scope If
enforced to prevent even petty tip
ping. 1t happened that the ship store
dealers became Disguised with being
compelled to pay the officers Of the
ship a commission on purchases. If
willing to be crooked" it was possible
for them to shorten weight or include
a cheaper grade and thus recover the
difference, and with this the honest
supply dealer was forced to compete
to his disadvantage. This reminds US
of the way in which effective opposi-
ton to the sale of liquor began. The
liquor business became poor business;
bribery may become poor business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

ion was a large birthday cake, deco
rated with lighted candles, WIRE
was cut and served with ice cream
and saltines. Maurice Coughlln' u
behalf of those present presen's'
Mrs. Heath with a very handsol'
rocking chair. Mrs. Heath also re
ceived other gifts including SIN
of money, cut flowers and a SAoTs'
of post cards.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Russo
are parents of a baby boy, born re
day morning. August IS. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fisher y
Norridgewock. were guests SATURDAY
of Mrs. Fishers parents, Mr. an
Mrs Timothy Otis on their way Y
Rochester, n. H., to visit MI FN-I
er's mother, Mrs. Emma Fishe'
Mrs. Fannie Hatchett Of Plttsfe-|
was a guest of DR. Edge Grant
Emerson Heath will leave 'a|
morning for Philadelphia, where y
has secured employment with ~
Baldwin Locomotive Co.
Mrs. w. B. Pierce Of AuguSA
was a guest Friday of her oro'1"1
Clyde Wheeler.
Mrs. E. c. Sasser. who has oe'
visiting her sister, Mrs. Thons
Walker, the past week, VIII iee1
this morning for Pennington. y
to visit her brother, James P. ho0
erts for a few days. Mrs eas
will also visit relatives in Worcess
Mass. before returning 70 her nUI
in Washington, d. c. She vi"
accompanied as far as Farnl!he
by Mrs. Walker. who will be 81"
Of her brother for time.
Erwin Haynes Of Erie, Penn.
visiting at the. home Of his n1o'A'
Mrs. Annie Ellis.
Mrs. Sumner Leech Of Dexter
guest of her daughter, Mrs, Na""
George Wood. who is passing
summer at the home Of his oaus
ter. Mrs. Fred Lombard. has gonv ~,
Mercer to visit his dauehter' "
Harry Corson, for a few days =.
DR.. c. r. Simmons passeu
weekend with his family at leIr
Heights.
The picnic to have been held
day at Weber Pond by kenn'
Association Of Past Noble On
has been postponed until Augn@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-16

tending business college in Lewiston.
passed the weekend at her home in
town.
The body of Edward Rittall, who
died August IL in Augusta, was
brought here Friday. Interment was
a West Dresden.
Mrs. Lizzie A Freeman. a former
Richmond resident passed away Au-
gust in Lewiston. She was Sc years
of age. Interment was at South
Dresden.