davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Reports by y Wireless
From the U. S. Naval Commu.
nicatiOn Service

,niS.ahce given in miles; reports are
"'r" 't noon unless otherwise specified
Bedford 40 s Hatteras Sept 10.
@Atrauroscosgln Lat Al l9 y. Ion II 81 w
aarilnston "A Pa Hedge Fence l. Sept H.
3"atrice pr Mt Desert Rocl, sant IN
nHtterton 525 SW Brenton Reef Sent 10
5etsy Bell lo2 " Barbados Sept
Hraolord city lat 80 33 y, lon So az w
Sept 10. ava '' 90 W.
lsylayl IL E Cape Cod Sept 10
lopez Lopez S. Sc Ambrose Sept II.
Cardona 1000 Sc Cape Henry Sen. q
asteIiano 30 Sc Fire leland sept III
ohan blee 65 Rcbecca Shoals Sent IN
! harles NJ Everest So y Hattaras Sent IN
oisy or Joliet 1.oo7 San Pedro 8 m
tItE OF Savannah 90 y Hatteras SAINT IN
Clonfaaf @s SW Sand Key Sept O. ~
Colon 26l y Watling's Islan Ser+ ~
Colorado Springs 202 from San T-aro,,o
m Sept Q "''' 'seo
Comet IS sW Hatteras Sept TO-
Co CCora'ul'i "Vs san Juan Sept O.
CoVerun passed Montauk Point Sent !,
Co~iche lat Al SIS y lon Sc a. W Sont N
Crastcr Han 230 Sc Ha,teras Sept 10
Gretan 100 Hatteras Sept II.
~. Scoheid 500 s San Francisco Sent
Eastern Admiral 2s from, San Er,,oia 6
PM Sept g. a''eiseo y
Eastern Gale LOIS from San rranc,soo 9
Edmore p, 2o7 from Seattle 3 PM Sent q
81 E, @ @Sio a55 Hatteras Sept 10 "
~ sol al Hatteras SEPT 10
Endicott 1885 from Scattla & pu S...
r,SCa nla lat "a 50 y lon So OF " sant N
Federai bridge 2S W Sand Kew S.nt n A0'
'ie 1itt brldge 10 K Cape Henry Sent 10
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Hudson River Country
Club Opens New Home

The formal opening of the new club
house Of the Hudson River Country
Club at Greystone-on-Hudso took
place last night. when the organization
gave its first dinner dance. The club
was formerly known as the Saegkill
Golf Club, and numbers 23o golf en-
thusiasts among its members. Colonel
William Boyce Thompson, Treasurer Of
the National Republican Committee, is
the clubs president.
Some of the more prominent mem
bers are William Delevan Baldwin, G.
V. Benton, Walter D. Blair, Emory R.
Buckner, James II. Caldwell, William
z. Corey, Thomas L. Chadbourne Regi-
maid w. Cauchois, C. II. Duell X. b.
Dula, Coleman du Pont, X. D. Ewing,
Thomas Ewing, Edward A. Fitch, John
w. Horner jr., Rodney s. Jarvis, T. w.
Lamont, Robert W. Owens, Junius
Parker, Edward s. Perot jr., Paul NJ.
Ripley, F. j. Ross, Theodore Schulze,
II. F. Sinclair, Francis H. Sisson, Rob-
ert p. Snifen, John Stilwell, j. Paul
Taylor, DR.. Orvin S. Wightman, Florenz
Ziegfeld jr. and G. w. Barron.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Heisnnan Begins
AT Pennsy With
Poor Prospects

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania begins the sea-
son under q new coaching regime.
John w. Heisman, formerly coach Of
the Georgia Tech team. has taken
charge of the football squad, and is al
ready hard at work getting his men in
shape.
This is the first season for many
years that Pennsylvania has had any
real preliminary training. The play
ers requested it, because they desired
few extra days to get used to the ideas
of their new coach before they played
their first game. Accordingly, for the
last ten days about thirty candidates
have been at work at the George School,
near Philadelphia.
Only light work has been possible
there, but beginning this week the
squad will move in to Franklin Field
and the regular scrimmage work will
begin. This Is necessary, az the first
match, that with Delaware College,
takes place on Saturday, September 26.
Practically an entirely new coaching
staff has been engaged for the season,
as, in addition to Heisman, Charles A.
Keinath, 10, former famous quarter
back; Louis A. Young, '13, captain of
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. Sept ll-Arrived: strs
StrlndI n,l ia, ;Nqr'. ri" Janeiro; Loyal Devo-
mara tBr). Wilmington; Lake Mary, Bos-
ton; faka. Philadelphia; Chariot Phila-
&C., IGiphis: r, colthrops. Hun; Cleared. strs
Gibraltar (for orders); Cubore FELTON,;
Yaklok. Buenos Ayres; Julia Luckenbach ,
Rotterdam via New York; Mons tNor).
oIaTahsrr: 1nanl r Utoyo op9; skaw; svanhild
and Newport News: Bellatrix (Du). Skaw
lfor orders). Sailed: Strs Lake Charlotte,
Sw 9ohk h5ta 1amos 'eH whtny Via
4s%sssa$ s%1:tSS 1a haSaas
r"WfS H6sToN 'ss sspt E'Snors Ar1r5 r@r5 s12
Stead. 'Tsmpico; Sailed: strs Mandeville
tNor). New York; san Mateo. Port Limon.
suxa sa SsnsseRet city Of Ap
phia: Lake Yena assee Newport News, Ad-
way, Norfolk: Inland tswed). Norfolk ;
Gloucester Norfolk and Baltimore.
CAPE HENRY. Va sept 1l-Passed out.
from Baltimore: Strs Pennyworth (Br),
81; Nazaire; st. Andrew (Fsr). Karachi !;
dam West Artley. Manchester: Hund-
vaago tNor), Helsirgborg Passed in for
Baltimore: strs samIand CBeU. New
York; severance. Port Arthur.
CHARLESTON c. Sept l1-Arrived
Str Nestalia (Br), Leith. Cleared Str
PhiiadsIPhan p 3. d !Br' for Galysston Sailed
ton Hall tBrl. Philadelphia.
JACKSONVILLE Sept 11-Arrved: strs
Ns GTapa yaph Key BahA4s
Sailed: Str Thames. Miami.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept ll--Cieared: strs
nero via s. Thomas; Ell Monte. New Wy York:
Florida Port I.obus, Hancock County
Santo Domingo via Jamaica and West
Indian ports korsfjord tNorl. Vera Cruz
Kingston; Curacao. Port Cabelo and Port
Colombia. Omoa NHond). Omoa via Port
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Frederick r. Kellogg 2ss Scotland Nv

Sept TO-
Fred W. Weller 1ss s Hatseras Sept 10.
eosse ss Mas,e2ss sp.ssr ssss Sept ~ 70
Gli esl,sna asS N1 Jupiter sept 10.
Hisko IS Hatteras Sept 10.
Hoxsar In.asa. 1sa sw Hssseras Sept 10.
J q o'Neil 2,2 sW Hatteras Sept 10.
Guffey 12a n Jupiter Sept 9.
Jean Is e Sand Key Sept ..
Josiah Macy II W TortuSas Seus To-
kokomo lat 81 27 lon Is 10 w Sept TO-
l. Drake 81 e Sand Key Sept 9.
Lackawanna Bridge 50 w by n Dry Tortu-
I.afcomo $40 Sc Ambrose Sept 10
Lake Candelaria 40 NV Tortugas Sept 10.
Lake Fairfax lat IL 35 Ion 81 S5 w Sept
Lake Fairport lat 20 40 lon 6s o. w Sept 9.
Lake Florian IS Sw Fryingpan Shoal Sept
Lake Caspar 81 NE Barnegat Sept II.
Lake Grampus 700 Ambrose L V Sept 10.
Lake Graphite AS SW Hatteras Sept 10.
Lake Ida % Sc Hatteras Sept 10.
IIevisa IS Hatteras Sept 10.
Lewis Thurlow lat Is IL y lon SO OIL w
Sept ..
Liberty Minouas 1so N Jupiter Sept TO-
Ligonier 80 Jupiter Sept g.
Lima Maru zoo N NE Cristobal Sept 9.
Luriine l.S22 from San Francisco $ NJ
Maiden lat Al 70 N ion II 90 w Sept H.
MsuN lss42 from San Francisco s p NJ
Ms,cn Ms,rose 20 20 ;, sw Nsntueket 1 Lv Sept 10
M!llinocket l2A e Sc Rebecca Shoals
Munaoro ESQ Jupiter Sept 10
Muneric lAo Dry Tortugas Sept 9.
Sssooches ssm, ,S 10 Frylngpan Shoals
Si.;,, ME s.s7s W Honolulu P NJ Sept $
GRANT 764 Sandy Hook p NJ Sept 10.
Orinoco 900 Sandy Hook sept 10.
oskaloosa l25 NV Tor,usas sept 3.
Ossa lAs Ambrose Sept IL.
astoTfs Paul Hspweoa 7sp s aasterss ste Sept TO-
Pearl Shell 42l w San Francisco p NJ
Sept 9.
PTdose1 Prlneeto1 "A 4e e.! " Sand Key Sept
Ruth 2s5 NE Cape Henry P NJ SEPT 10.
oine Sun 80 Jupiter Sept 1o.
sag Haroer 1873 Panama Roads 8 + NJ
salina 4s2 w San Francisco p NJ Sept g.
Sallhns 70 q Dry Tortngas Sept .,
San Pablo ~ Nantucket LV Sept TO-
Schroon 4O6 b Henlopen Sept 10.
Sepulga rs SW Hatteras Sept TO-
Severance 20 Hatteras Sept TO-
Silver Brook SO s Key West Sept 9.
Standard e Highland Light Sent 10
Sun OIL rs E Sand Key Sept 9.
Trmountain % 8 Brenton Reef Sent H.
Virginia 11s WNW Tortugas sept 10.
kssne frish - 70 NE @ Cape ss LOCKOUT Sept TO-
Sept 8.
West celeron sse Cape May Sept TO-
"es. aepourn 1880 from San Francisco
West Htxton ATS E Honolulu PM Sept s.
Vest yv lslay s4s f Ambrose Lv Sept 10
West Kader $50 n Panama 8 PM Sept g.
West katan 81 San Pedro PM Sept Q.
VIM q Warden lO4 NE Jupiter Sept TO-
"m NJ burton 1S Dry Tortugas Sept 8.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
a Pitching Phessona
is One Basszrebevger
OF Senei-P Pr0 Team,

WASHINGTON. Pa, Sept. H.
The local Tyler Tube Independents,
one of the fastest semi-pro teams
In she Western Pennsylvania inde-
pendent circuit, possesses a pitch
Ing phenom in the person Of Fred
Baumberger, a World War veteran
and former high school star. Baum
berger is now pitching with his
right arm, but before the war, in
high school and in amateur circles,
he was a southpaw. While in France
he was wounded in the left arm and
since then has become q right
handler
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

Cortez and Belize; Oscar D Bennett. New
York: Santa Clara. New York; Usamhara
m; NoprnT Hsyre; = Western @ Ocean, LONDON.
Gowan (Br>. ST. Nazaire; eelvernon {Norl.
kingston Cowan. Boston: calicorock tfse).
Ts1 IsR. 81 La. S"assi
Graphite. Swansea; Northern King. Bos-
pa n Rseo Sem oas'ss York ssase cS
Walter u. Noyes, Boston; wenakee, Phila-
deiphia; Arrived: strs Bradford City tBr).
Fernheld tBr), Stanmore (Br) WanSa-
rata (Br). Newport News. Sailed: Athena
SGk)' Bio de Janero; Assiminia Embiri-
fHs Sne,o sGs Pseaps Reaas: lS A!henssos sGk,
Liverpool Bay View. New England: Con
Ayrss InSus sWea 5uss swsdsn spar
Jefferson. Havana: Levnet tsr,. Cher
s1mrs; Snn. 3, Loyal r., Citizen lbr), Bordeaux:
Rurna lNor). Kingston; Santa Paula. New
f9sk; nt1i1 1semsEset; ns. r,, Beaumont
Battleships New Hampshire. Guantanamo:
Connecticut. Guantanamo; strs Tamarao
Br). Brixham; Indian. Savannah; schr
Dorothea I. Brinkmacn. Cape Hayti Della
ware Breakwater, Sept l1-Psssed up for
philadelphia: Sturehoim (Swed), New Or
leans; Pania tDanl, Korsoer: Newton. Ros-
nehago, Skaw 0or orders}; Bessemer. Pore
Looos; Cretan, Jacksonville. etc. Ordered
to Norfolk: Melderskin GNor>. from Ant.
down from Philadelphia; Boveric tRr).
Rotterdam; Harmodious tBr). New York:
kremlin (Belg). Liverpool and Manchester
Sun. Sabine: Ansaldo, San Giorgio Cta)
Genoa via New York. Marcus Hook. Sept
1l-Passed down from Philadelphia Lak~
Caha. Norfolk.
PORTLAND. Me. Sept 11-Arrived: s,s
Forfar tBr). Fowey: schr William Bisbee
Jacksonvtlle. Sailed: Str Lake Glaucus
New York
PORT TAMPA, Fla, Sept 11-Arrived:
strs Chamblee, Baltimore; Mascotte. Ha-
vana via Key West. Sailed Strs Mar
garet. Baltimore; Guernica tsp), Seville;
TAMPA. Fla. Sept 11-Arrlved: Str
Malay; Boston via Key West; schr Fannie
coney Con- an and barge cardenas. r for S eardenas Edsa
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Sept IL
Arrived: schrs Ida ID Gibson. New York for
Bangor: Peaceland (Br). New York for
Annapolis. s: Florence and Lillian, Boz
ton for Havana
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York
Samarang-S Clan Natheson
Southampton--S S Scandine Wan.
Alexandria--S S Kentuckian
Rio de Janeiro-S Callao
London-S 8 Valacia
Callao--S s Santa Ana
Cadiz--S Romeu
Sheds-S Vasconia
Genoa-S Ansaldo
Bombay-S Kasama
La Pallice-S 8 sagadahoc
Arrivals from New York
Copenhagen--S S Ascutney
Copenhagen-S 8 Eastern Maid.
Sydney. N. 8. W.-S. 8. Borderer.
T Bergen-S s Bergensfjord.
Naples-S Tarantia
Dublin--S Milwaukee Bridge
Cailao--S S Essequlbo
Funchal---S s CARNEY
Dublin-S Tashmoo
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

the 1912 team, and DR.. Charles M.
Wharton, Pennsylvania famous line
coach, will assist in looking after the
team. DR.. Wharton is the only one Of
those who have coached at Pennsylvania
in recent years. DR.. Hunter Scarlet.
'09, and Ernie Cozens, ii, both famous
players in their day, will be on the
board of strategy.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Fire Record

A. NJ. LOIS
l2:lo-2o1 w. saith St. VIM Book.
Trihirg
12;lo-2o7 10th av.; Stevenson Brew
ing Co ....................T Tri!lin,r
3:2o-5ol w. l7Sth st; Isadore Nab
!er 80. Slight
7:25-l1l w. 143d st. A. G. Thomp-
lo:lo-1742 lst av.; unknown. slish'
+. NJ.
12:oO--36c w. 42d st; Anna Allen
Unknown
1:4o-1o24 Webster av.. the Bronx;
Hollander e. Lange ...... Unknown
2:20-362 Riverside dr.; awning.
Unknown
4:15-1815 Prospect av.. the Bronx
~ ~ Sch ...'.-'': : rlnlnR
5:f6-10 Lewis st. unknown. Unknown
5 5:45-2926 sth av; Edward Waldron.
Unknown
6:25-3o5 Central Park w, awning
Park Hospital .............T .Trifinp
6;55-23s w 18th ST.. Manhattan Sales
Corp ........f. Unknown
s:55--1n front OF 432 e 10Th St:
auto truck; Samuel Gold Unknown
9:30-745 Riverside Drive: Florence
RuoenSteln .....,..... Unknown
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Meehan Predicts Lynch
Will Knock Out Howard

Willie Meehan, two-sime conaueror
of Champion Jack Dempsey. predicts
d knockout victory for Dan Lynch
when the latter meets Johnny Howard
A. A. on Tuesday night. Meehan has
been training with Tom O'2ourke's
latest raiddieweight sensation and the
Coast heavyweighter 10 so emthusi-
astic over Lynch's work that he looks
for the newcomer TO become champion
Of his class in year.
The eigbt-rounA semi-fnal will bring
together pair of smuggling light
weights In Johnny Darcy, Of tho ". 8.
d. Kansas, and Eddie Long, Of Detroit.
sssae41e@ WsHseS saS In TSe Tssbuas aS-
ranged by tradss A ready reference
SsJas 20 esease good workers. tor :'owr
0fSsS% amA kSsns,-@Adye.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
French Tax Receipts Gain

PARIS, Sept. 11.-Tax receipts for
August show an excess of 2O3, ,O76, 400
francs as compared with the budget
estimates. The receipts show an in
crease Of 1904 800 francs as COM
pared with those of August, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
football Work Is Gaining
Headway at AN Colleges
Moleskin Wearers at Many Institutions to Swing
Into Real Action This Week; Yale Looms Up
Strongly for Championship Honors of the East
By Ray Mccarthy

the grand and intercollegiate football
exciting and spectacular of all sporting
A 1920 much being
1912 that will long be
following each other in rapid succession
~ from service But this already gives
rdcations of exceeding that of year ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
FOREIGN PORTS
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Gem-
eral Postoffice and city Hall postoffice
station. New York. at a. u as follows:
Japan. Corea. China. Siberia. SIAM
French Tndachira, Netherlands East Indies
Vancouver. r. c., steamship Empress Of
Asia, September 18
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
PUNCH THE BAG

A noted English physician, who has specialized in the treatment of ner- vous diseases, believes liberal and fre quent doses of the punching bag would do good.
 This wise doctor advises nervous pa tients to get rid of temper by hitting the bag, rather than beating up the wife, skipping the child, or kicking the cat It is a fine ideal Makes for more pleasant home atmosphere, and does more toward the building up of appe- tite and physical strength than the old fashioned method of blackening anoth- CTS eye, or breaking out a few teeth
 If the dinner is not done on time, or underdone, or overdone, don't jaw" At the cook; punch the bag. If Willie's noise gets the better of your nerves punch the bag. If house bills are toe high, don't blame the wife punch the bag. Install a portable punching bag in the home. Then, when the family notes the first rise of temper they may roll the punching apparatus into the room and leave you alone with it.
 It is, as the doctor asserts, splendid for the health-especially the health oi the family.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
ABOUT THE STATE
Had Two Husbands, Is Charge


 TUCSON.-Taking unto herself an- other husband without the formality of getting rid of her first, is the charge against Mrs. D. M. Woodward, who was arraigned Monday before Judge Oscar l.. Pease. Mrs. Woodward, who is little more than a girl, is exceed ingly pretty with patrician features and a wealth of Titan hair.
 The complaint against the young woman was sworn out by David M. Mack, an overseas soldier who charges that she married him recently in Phoenix, although married to D. W. Woodward at the time. Woodward is said to be living in Mexico at the present time.-Star.
 Craps" Lawful in Arizona DOUGLAS-"Crap shooting is not an infringement of the law and is | permissible in the state of Arizona according to Judge D. A. Richardson who returned this afternoon from Tombstone, where he took Thomas l. Ragsdale charged with playing African golf" on 8 habeas corpus writ.
 | RagsdaIe was one of several ar rested recently when rolling the 'bones'' in the lobby of a local botel His case was presented Saturday afternoon and returned at 10 o'clocH | this morning. Judge Lockwood de claring that the game was within state laws. regardless of whether the per sons playing were or were not betting
 Ragsdale, who was confined in th' city jail for several days, was unable to pay a $100 fine imposed by thu city judge until Judge Richardson "habeas corpused" him this morning international.
 Arrested At Border | DOUGLAS-Ginoicio Rios of Doug las was arrested this morning by Gus toms Inspector J. $. Kelly as he i alleged to have attempted to eros Into Mexico with 7S0 rounds of pisto ammunition. He was remanded to tn city jail.-International.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
LIVESTOCK NLe

{ CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-(U. S. Bureau of Markets) Cattle: Receipts, 1S.000; good and choice corn fed cattle very scarce, and about steady; all other killing classes very slow, tending low CT; few steers above $14.o0; bulk na- tives, $9.00@12.50; bulk western, s7.50 @8.50; butcher cows largely $475@ 100; bulls, weak; bulk bolognas, $465 @5.50; light veal calves, steady; oth- CTS slow; stockers and feeders in im- proved country demand at weeks bot tom prices; bulk. $5.0O@s.00.
 Hogs: 10000; mostly 10 to 15c high CT than yesterdays average; one load $13.00, out of line; practical top, S12.s0; bulk, s12.40@12.S5; pigs, 25c higher; bulk desirable, 100 to 130 pound pigs, $12.S0@13.00.
 Sheep: 2S,000; fat sheep and lambs. 25 to soc lower; choice fed western lambs, $11.75; bulk natives, s10.50@ 11.50; handy western ewes, $5.25: bulk natives. $4.50 a .00; feeders, weak.
 Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 17.-(U. S. Bureau of Markets) = Hogs: Re- ceipts, 12,000; fairly active. generally 10 to 15c higher than yesterdays av- craze; top, $12.30; bulk of sales, $11.35 l @12.25; pigs and packing sows gen erally steady; good and choice fat pigs, 's120O@12.25.
 1 Cattle: Receipts, 12,000: most class es dull, generally steady to 25c lower; steer sales, $12.75; bulk she stock. $5.0C @6.O0; canners steady. mostly $3.00@ 3.25; calves steady to soc lower; best vealers, $12.00@1300; common and medium stockers and feeders almos' unstable clearance poor.
 Sheep: 2500; killing classes fully 25, lower than yesterdays close of 50 t 75c lower than yesterdays genera market; native lambs. $10.75; year lings, SS.75.
 Denver
 DENVER, Colo, Nov. IT. Cattle Receipts, 4,800; market slow; bee steers, S8.0O@9.50; cows and heifers s5.00@7.00; calves, $e.50@11.o0; stock CTS and feeders, $7.00@g.00. Hogs: Receipts, 300; market 1c low CT; top, $12.6O; bulk, 12.15@12.50.
 Sheep: Receipts, 5000; marke slow Top 25c lower; lambs $10.76G 11.6O; ewes, s400@5.O0; feeder lambs $10.75@11.25.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
Chinese and $500 Missing

TUCSON-When Jim Took, who was sent to bank at noon today with $500 by his employers, two Chinese store keepers. did not report with a deposit slip, the Chinamen, fearing that he might have lost his way between their store and the bank, asked county au- thorities to help them find the boy. I tappears that Jim had been misled into the belief that the bank was To- cated at Fl Paso or some other eastern point for deputy sheriffs learned very
 quickly that he had boarded the 2:45
 E. P & s. w. eastbound train. taking
 with him the $500.
 Wires to points along the line of
 the railroad instructing police officers
 to watch for the Chinese boy have as
 yet received no answer-Citizen. Dairymen Organize
 TUCSON-Completi Of the incor- poration of the Tucson Dairymen's as- sociation, a company formed for the purpose of handling efficiently and economscally the milk produced by dairy farmers in the valley of the San | ta Cruz, was reacheda short time ago, and operation of the plant on Alameda street owned by the farmers is now in l full swing under their direction. Most of the larger dairy farmers of 1 the valley are to De StockholderS Tn the association. About 30 dairymen owninga total of between 500 and 600 head of cattle. will be members. The incorporated value of the company is
 $50, 1000, though a large part of the stock remains yet untaken. E quipment and l fixtures at the plant owned by the 1 farmers is valued at approximately | s12.OOO, which is about the amount oi l stock which has been subscribed to the present. The 1000 shares issued are for $50 each, and one at least is to be owned by every dairyman served by the association. Each stockholder ir l the company will have one vote ir meetings, regardless of the number ot shares orcat tie owned by him. Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

an all day session. Each lady Is re- qusted to bring lunch
 Will Have Bazaar
 The ladies of the Christian church will have their Christmas bazaar and chicken pie supper on the evening of Dec. IF, instead of he 10th, as at first planned.
 Body of Clyde L. Miller to Arrive
 The body of Clyde l.. Miller. son of Mrs. L. R Irwin, is expected to arrive in Phoenix at 11:10 Thursday morning. The funeral services will be held at 2 D. m. Friday from the McLelland chap el on North Third avenue. Rev. Ben ton officiating.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
Legal Advertising
THE SUPERIOR COURT

IN THE SOPEHIOh SOOnt Of Maricopa County, State of Arizona. In the matter of the Estate of Sam F. Webb. deceased.
 Notice of hearing petition for pro- bate of will.
 Notice is hereby given that Mary lane Webb has filed in this court certain document purporting to be the last will and testament of sam F. webb, deceased, together with her pe- tition praying that said document be admitted to probate in this court as the last will and testament of said Sam F. Webb, who, said petitioner all leges. is deceased. and that letters testamentary issued thereon to said petitioner, and that same will be heard on Monday, the 22d day of November, Al. D. 1920. at 1880 o'clock in the after noon of said day. at the court room of said court in the court house in the city of Phoenix. county of Msricopa, state of Arizona, and all persons inter ested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted
 CLAUDE S. BERRYMAN,
 Clerk Rv N. c. Moore, Deputy Clerk.
 Dated November g. 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
CHANDLER MAN HAS
 B|G SWEET POTATOES

CHANDLER, Nov. 17. - Holding a record for the largest sweet potato ever grown, c. F. Sloan, local rancher, challenges anyone to prouce a larger tuber than his. He brought in two spuds. one weighing eight pounds and the other weighing seven and one-haf pounds. The potatoes were raised on his ranch near town and were as hard as rocks, but when cooked proved moss eral small ones grown into larger one, but were solid specimens.
 Opens Beauty Parlors
 Mrs. Josie Young has again opened her beauty parlors in the San Marcos barber shop, starting her fourth sea- son. The shop was opened for business on Monday in order to be open for the regular opening of the San Marcos hotel on Thursday of this week. New Tea Room
 An innovation to Chandler people is the opening of the Little Green Tea Room under the management of the Misses Leutta and Beulah Robinson who came here from Massachusetts about a week ago. The ladies recently purchased the equipment of the Ellis cafe and have remodeled the interior until it is very attractive. The idea is to serve light funCnes and have g place where the ladies may hold partie: and drop in for afternoon tea. Only home cooking will he served. this being under the direction of Miss LuettG Robinson, who has taken a course 1T the Boston cooking school under Mrs ! Farmer
 | Cooked Food Sale
 The ladies of the Baptist Guild vii hold a cooked food sale on Saturday fl the Sanitary meat market next to th' | postoffice There will be plenty O