davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
BREWERIES VIOLATING
DRY LAWS SEIZED
Two at Cincinnati Are Sealed
After Beer Samples Are
Analysed.

Washington. Nov 2O-All brewerles
manufacturing bear containing more than
one-hsn II ane per cent u alcohol will
he seized BY the federal government I
vas Indicated todsy at the Bureau q
Internal Revenue.
Officials of the bureau SAID II analysis
OF beer brewed number Of places now
WIS being inside sud thar where the prod
uct was found 10 exceed the legel unit IA
alcoholic contents the government would
act 70 enforce tn law
Cincinnati. Nov 20-The Jackson ana
Paramount breweries of his city we're
sealed today by the government IS .
result Of seizure on THURSDAY Of samples Of
beer manufactured BY the TWO concerns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
FUREY ACQUITTED.
Was Charged with ExtOrtion in Connec
ton with Burning Of Steamer.

By Associated Prrrr 70 Every Evening
New York. Nov. 20 Edward II Big
Bill Purev, who attained notoriety III
connection with New Yrok's alleged
$4,000, 900 bond theft plot involving Jules
". (Nickv) Arnstein its putative master
mind today was acquitted Of charge Of
attempted extortion concerned with the
burning Of the steamer Oceanica at Mon
treal more than q year ago
The specific charge Of which Purev was
acquitted alleged that he with James
Keene, Montreal private detective, had
intimated that he would charge Charles
G. A. Pitch, president Of the Baltic Steam
ship Company here, with participation
in the burning Of the steamer Oceanica
at Montreal in July 9l9, unless Pitch
came through with $1,000
Indictments charging Purey with Grim
inally receiving stolen property and with
grand larceny still are pending and he was
sent back to the tombs to await trial Oh
them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
CALIFORNIA CONGRESSMAN
AND SECRETARY KILLED
Assnciated presa to ErcrY EYening

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Pomona. Cal, Nov 20 c congressman
elect Charles + Vandewater, Repubh-
can of Long Beach. Cal, and his secretary,
Miss Jalnmess Leuvin. also OF Long Beach,
were killed near here early today when their
automobile struck motor truck.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
UGOSLAYIA RATIFIES
TREATY WITH ITALY

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Belgrade, Nov 10 Ratification Of the
treaty Of Rapallo by which Italy and
Jugoslavia reached an agreement settling
the vexed Adriatic question, was unani-
mously voted by the Jugoltv cabinet
today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
PIERS BURN AT NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, Nov 20.-Damage esti-
mated at approximately S2,000,oO0 was
caused by a waterfront fire here today
which the authorities believe was started
by sparks from a switching engine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
Realty Sold By Sheriff.

Two parcels Of land. with buildings, in
Christ.ana hundred. the property Of
Orville n Gilbert and wife, were sold at
-herifT's sale this morning The purchaser
vas Walter Willis, who bid them in at
s43l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
HARDING PITCHES QUOITS.
4 hrows Aside Thought of Coming Re
sponsibilities and Enjoys Himself.
Wireless to Associated Press

On Board Steamship parismlna NOV.
% With all thoughts Of his coming re-
sponsibilities thrown aside, President
elect Harding today amused himself with
ouoits, Switchboard and other deck games
as the parismina continued without in
cident on her way to the Canal Zone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20

School children need Clover Dairy
Safe Milk. Phone t540.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20

Storm Doors. Storm Sash, Porch In
closures. TindaH & Son, GA TatnaI
sSeet.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
Gold Cuff Links, 81 Upward.
Collins & Meyer, I0i W Sth St.-Adv

Spend money wisely. Buy Clover Dairy
Safe Milk. Phone l540.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20

S25 worth OF records free Alfred Piano
Co., 2lO West Ninth street.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
REORGANIZATION OF LEAGUE
BASEBALL NOW UNDER WAY
American League Owners May Com.
TO Rescnc of Crippled
White S0N
Icy Associated Press. !

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Compictc rcor-
sanitation OF professional basrb1ll
az proposed in the Laskcr plan. which
Calls Tor a civilian tribunal OF thre.
persons. not financially Interested IN
me game. 10 replace the national
commission. was discussed today bv
+" group OF major league cluh own
crS ana officials. with Alfred Ans
TRAN, attorney for the C'hic,rn NJ
i!onai and American League inns
"hIlc no official aunouurru.,-
concerning the meeting was made i.
WAS legal tcchnicalitIes which wni,I.i
come up IN nc reorganization thai
were discussed and Tho uia,, ,.,;.h
utclSl"ns mad" ~ tpdHy's mcr,iu..
would l." presented "a III ohm 49,
STs OF IN. N24.rnai ,.caeuc in New
Those present TO-DAY. besides Mr.
Austrian. were John Mc,;ruw vice.
president and manager or tLc Eou.
ork Giants, and one Of tho sirn,~ -.
-! inc letter sent out bv :uur rIuhs
Proposing the LuSkcr plan.
Possibility OF American Io,,u,
Ciuh owners coming 10 m. rcs',,,. We I',
PRESIDENT Comiskcy, of ;hn Wbt,n
SoS, by placing some OF mar No..
crS at his disposal 10 ,.nl.,cn ~, .
seven stars ne sISp.nlci as ~,
SUIT OF the baseball scandal ntsn &C..
"!io TO nave been discussed ,r1.,
pan was proposed by Hnr,,. i,r,,s"
time ago N"'' SUMO
IN inc mcn at the meeting have
"NnresS"d approval Of the Drlu,i,,IS
o' me !-tShrr plan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06

hs, and there was little evidence
OF concerted effort TO cheer on eithc:
team. Spectators who offered both
grand stand and bleacher seats a,
several times their face value. found
10" purchasers. and. after the first
inning were glad to dispose OF them
ior hfty per cent of the original
prices. The high ground back of the
park ana the roofs OF apartment
houses in the vicinity were thronEed
with men and boys, but these crowds
owindicd as the cold wind and in
abiiity of the Brooklyn batters to
mt coveleskie safely. chilled their
base ball ardor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
miss ALExA STIRLING
wins FIRST GOLF ROUND
After First Few Holes Atlanta
Fx Girls Victory Was Never
: in Doubt.
lBy Associated Press. ]

10y -NSSoSluNcu I ross.
:, CLEVELAND, ONO. Oct. 5.-Miss
aRSa Stirling, of Atlanta. the title
Holder. had little difficulty today in
winning her first round match in the
national woman's golf champion
ship tournament ~ Mayiie!d. defeat
ing Miss Miriam Burns. the l6-ycar-
Old Kansas City girl. 6 and 4. Miss
Stirling had little trouble the first
few holes, but after that the rest
of the match was never in doubt.
Mrs. j. V. Iiurd. former English
champion. and Miss Sara Fownes. =
fellow Pittsburgher. furnished the
feature match OF the days play. Mrs.
Hnrd being the winner up in twenty
end OF the eighteenth hole, and when
they drove OFF from No tee FOR
the, second time they had n large
gallery following them. The nine
Fowne's third shot on the twentieth
hole cost her tho match. her approach
being short, and the ball stopping IN
Que OF the sand pits. She made a
got out on the green about eighteen
feet trom,the pin on her fourth. Mrs.
iurd was very close on her putt, and
St was up TO Miss Fowucs to hole a
long on" to haIye IL. She failed and
lost the match.
The card follows:
Out, Mrs. iinrd, 5j5. 3iG. 6@s-43.
MIS- MISS i hqw2Ss s az ttf 'sS. In;
Fownes. 90. 55i, 636-iS. 50. Extra
holes: Mrs. Iiurd, 60; Miss Fownes,
Tho results of ,oday's play fol-
Miss less Fem Portland, Me, de-
iGated Mrs. J. ~. Turnhull. > and 4.
defeated MS Z. H p iiarwoSd. cH EinaGo.
) up. Miss Dorothy Knott Chicago
Mrs. y. X. Billestein philadelphia.
ana ]; Mrs: c. +. Nanderbeck. nhila-
naugh. Los Angeles. and 3 Miss
Edith Cummings. Chicago, defeated
Mrs. oThurston Wright. Pittsburgh. 3
defeated Mrs. Arnold Jackson. New
York, 3 ana .. Miss Elaine Rosen-
thai, Chicago. defeated Miss Glcnna
Solicit, providence, > and /. Miss
Miriam Burns, Kansas City, and t.
Mrs. J: V. Hurd, Pittsburgh. defeated
MISS sara Fowncs. >ritts6nrgh. up
very. Philadelphia, defeated Miss
Frances fairfield, Milwaukee. { and 4
Mrs. +. G. Let's, Jr. Chicago. defeat
ea d Mrs EWgene i. Hays; cleveland,
Chicago, ; and 5. Mrs. quentin Fem
t Hsa.. defeated ,ei. Mrs II. y; s,errc;t
Barlow. Philadelphia. defeated Mrs
j. VI. Hodges. Memphis, :. and l. Mrs
-. G. Gaut, Memphis, defeated Mrs
n. +. Law, California . and !. Mrs
caleb FoN. philadelphia. defeated
Mrs. Il. NJ. kunstadter Idlewild,
ana >.
The pairings for tho second round
tomorrow are:
Miss Bcss Fem, Portland, Maine.
vs. Mrs. Ernest Dyic!d. New London
Conn.
:. Miss Dorothy Klotz, Chicago. VS..
!hIS. G. II: Nanderbeck. Philadelphia
mrs. Edith Cummings, Chicago. VS..
AIRS w; ~ Gavin. New York
2. MISS Elaine Roscnthal. Chicago, VS..
MISS AleNa Stirling, Atlanta.
mrs: j; V. liurd, pittsburch vs.
Miss Mildred Caycrly. Philadeiphia.
-. mrs: r. c. Let's, Jr., Chicago, VS..
s2llSs Marion Iollins, New York.
ANTS Quentin Fcitncr New York,
vs., MIS- H. II. Barlow, Philadelphia'
*. Mrs. -. 9. Gaut Memphis. VS.. Mrs
-CaicO II. Fox. rhlladelnhin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
MARSHALL A. C. ROUNDING
INTO EXCELLENT SHAPE
'' ,riHh"h'> Of N"nnoLr frid,,
H''rrh""h ~ boulevard
I'irIu

Iore ,griGirou stars than have. .ycr
pf' ht"n assembled on on. ,.,,,
~ the south VIII rypv.s,u- thn III"
.Hi'snail Nthl.tic club I'm i,s f,;.i,i
."iu1 rH"F "il"rnouu al ;.lj o',fncI-
~ hou!eNard iirii with The Rrlr,.r,
Athietic club. of Enrnt,-,
hatkhcid ANA line Niii b. ,n,,,i,,y ~, -,
oi men whose records HaeH h,ill',,,,,
- Souinern football history l.. ~iI,,i.
IiS hsNcrh! ildyvrs without u...,s In
iusstin annais. There Win be- Inn
i'r -peni"r, Former an Nm.rlc.,,,
~ i"ncoN %ll-Suuth,rn IuIibacF ;,Il
captain Of Virginia. Frank Iou.s ',,.II'
Southern t1ckl. Of Au.j-fl ..rl
ih-t!ine tackle choice Or CO1,h Bat..
man: OF Georgia Tech: Turner n,ib,t
.iil-:oll hern t1ci>Ic and cauiaiu ~,
washing on and Leo: l. q. WlIIvon
iackic ana CAPTAIN ~ Maryland
Iodtn. end, ana captain Of Y. =. T.
Graham. Strincrr ana MrCo,S.y Y
j. J.. : KNAPP ant Cu'chinE III Y \,
T.: coshy. Robins. KleycsAhI Shnn.
nerd Whlitet ana cakes. Of ,ba I'M.
rersity Of Richmond. Ferguso, n,
baMnden- Sidney Bso"a. oi I.u.sen.
pal High and othcrs
the last few weeks Tho T.,i =,
now working AZ Boulevard Gcld AMI
this week are concerned wfH H.
.dcyelopmeDt .: a gcrl.s OF rn.rei,.
formations from which nucg is ~
pnctcd. n Is unlikely thai an, ,rt.L
tIIays viii be employed in the, nf..,.
eeserai are being executed li prar.
Lice preparatory for the cuu'e-, via
The United states Marin" Corn. c,..y.
from Quantico.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
tc0VELESKlE HOLDS
DODGERS, KEEPING
HITS SCATTERED

Shsid his own AT al! times aga.nat the
three tw,Tjcts used IS Brooklyn.
COvele>ki- steady.
n comparison OF p5tchers in ;hc
0EFst game Of the worlds series shows
sihat Goveiesk!e. Of Cleveland. threw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
How They "Checked-In" at the Home
Registering Station to Make 3 to

single, and Wood scored few
seconds later ON O'NcIlrx two
baEEer along the left field foul
line.
Fourth innfnE-One run. After
Gardner went out, Kilduf to
Nonetchy, Wood hammered out n
two-bnREer md scored on ONeilrs
tWo-bnser to right field.
bop"Ehs - Seventh inning
One run. Wheat opened with
two-bnser to center and scored on
l>onctchy's infleId out, Johnston
TO COvcicsl<Ic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06

INDIANS-Sccond InninE-TwO
runs. Burns, first man up, lifted
high ny toward nrst. The stin
breeze caused konetchy TO mis-
Judge II. lie picked II OFT the
ground aS Burns smiled for second.
Then he threw. hoping 10 head OF
Hmrns. but the toss WIS wild, went
tn the lcft-GrId stands, md Burns
FIRST run. Wood, the next batter,
got pass to nrst. Sewell nd
Varccd him to third with long
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

GU GsiS 'D '5eFnri So o. !,y l'oysday.
- ~ par.n,s Mr ana Nh ne II"J,,aen,s@
and, ~ ", ni"uh iil!i Va. Horny Nlrn.
80 hc'rh. az -. Funeral TLur,i,v
a., a. I'ith street Baptist Chu-ch
ii.A6ldEit i'irG OctODc- 3 AZ - =,
ven, ,""I SHli"Ehti IN his sixty ."iyhiI
Mi.t.heney. ,i,emalns VIII IT, ~ M ho q ",
~ ~ hts.": -. = Nurih BalInUn, 49,, VI
fant'"t ~ y. NJ, Thursday fsum E,f,.I"'..
,sh. bnrlal sit Catynry ''''"'e-
HihhEFl Died at his rrs.tcnc. "a,
!. h"con Road. AT - T. VI Mand.v I,J,.,
=. HaiFcii. "a thc n:ty-nitA y.ar ~: q" ,inI
.h.si.n brothers and (. sisters Tu ~. - (,
r. NJ Wednesday. October IT,, H.. "a
w ittlshis baptist Church Intcr!,,e,,; ~
HA%SA% Died oeioOer 1. 1920, a; yi,
,Fh'" iiosp!tai John Hannah. formal.
:" =, m'1,tgn ,;, Mass iiis funeral viii tax.
istlors. thence 10 81. Peters Church VIII Wyi;h
lnirJmsHt Mt Calvary -" .
Sht!l. Died a. ST E!izabc;h's Uo.nI, ~
"N 'n, stay; October g. 1890 AZ io:I5
;, ~ "is ~ Mercer SHIELD. wife OF "
~. S",.h' ~ 'his city Resides her nus
to- Mrs .d'.i nm Mis-. RAY Paul ny ~, I"
one Son II u shield. ir Fuu,Tsi' ft .,,,,'
""'L't Episcopal Church ON Thur
N,i,.,l9n"i a ~ ~ \ "
"nbBILi~-.s'adys q. waidIii. Wiz .,
h,a,rne,I Waadi!l dlcd MONDAY nigh,
u,'9b"f = IN Jersey CIV. y Funsra
n'dH'sl"y. october =. at O'clock j. n
MnnhHL " "2' Park AvoEue. intny'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06

Notwithstanding 10
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS.
Having taken contract for
excavation, Norfolk city
water works, near Suffolk,
Va, | desire to sublet to re-
sponsible men as follows:
one cut, $4,000 cubic yards;
one cut, $4,000 cubic yards;
one cut, $4,000 cubic yards,
separately, or as a whole.
This is very fine work for
steam shovel or teams, as
the haul is very short. All
of it is high, dry work, road
diversions, fills rs feet
high. For further infor-
nation, apply to
S. R. CURTIS,
Lee Hall, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06

PARTNER wanted to take charge OF
books collections. automobile supplies
shop full OF work: now charging building
best stand on Peninsula; must furnish
references as to character and ability and
be able 10 invest $4,000. Address on
portunity." BOX 6:s. Newport News. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
COMPANY, INC,
2O6 w. Broad Street..

i"f safe. one Case au,oitDbli,,
Gail Rom nov; az very reduced price,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06

BUY A GUARANTEED
USED CAR
From the original guar
antee house.
Find out just what
we mean by guaran-
teed used cars.
l 1919 Studebaker Light
Six, 5-passenger touring;
run very little; Kelly
Springfield cord tire; new
ly painted; a real bargain.
l Overland Club Road
ster, 4-passerger; wire
wheels; new top; newly
painted.
L overland 10" Spas
senger touring; new tires,
top and seat covers. A real
buy.
l Saxon Six, 5 passenger
touring. Only $475. Easy
Your old car accepted as
part payment.
All these cars have been
repainted. They look and
run like new.
Our prices are the low
est in the city.
Any terms within reason
takes a car. Ride while
you pay. See Mr.. Chap
pelle.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
COMPANY, INC,
ZO6 w. Broad Street..
cAsE ior safe. ono case aa,on.slI,
Gail "HnI oua,y no%; a. very reduced price
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06

WASTED--25 men and boys to work In
our nursery w. T. Hood Co.. Ginter
Park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantcti-NinIc

wAMrE Ed; opportunity, Tor am6i,i-
Position ahh h,, sshe,T nTaa man to work up.
Man with experience in instnIiment busi.
ness preferred. State axe and expcrion,snI-
c t57 care Times Disnutrh i'Hcc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale

a BARGAlN--Dnc-t Worm Drive truck
Continental motor. pneumatic tires: i
condition. al y. Harrison ST. rhone
Randolph 623
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
FINANCIAL

For sale. ie. cream manufactur-
ms plant and general store. on
Church I'M: doing good business:
cheap rent: reason for scliing am
In poor health. and going to leave
city. 1904 Jefferson Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06

ALL BARGAINS
s-t.ToN REiUBLlC.
l-t-TOS REPUBLIC.
l-2-TON REPUBLIC
2-TON REPUBLIC
2 l-2-TOS KELLY SPRINGFIELD
1-TON DENNY
FORD DELIVERY WAGON.
WHITE TOURING.
STEARSS TOURING.
usED Tgucks AND BODIES. ALL
CASH OR TERMS.
H.,DIo KI Ssir MOTOR CORP
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
STREET CAR COMPANY
 ARRANGES \ SPECIAL FAIR WEEK SERVICE

nErments Co care for the nm.
 "t&fy fair week traffic ara ene completed by tho Pboenix .. te.elNaN company. Nfanarer e 't.t1nel said yesterday. The streof .,ii pany intends to provide service
 70 care for the huge crowds reek '''' S''s uuflns the >e .east TO extra street cars win be .- e-N.ce during the week. Mir. Mitch
 a- and more win be put on if
 @ry Co handle traffic. The @ avenue line. running to the e tatr grounds. win be expanded tnrce-dtvision line. starting wltn e car Co a division and adding more - es Inc traffic increases. Rush OUT service win be maintained on the e much of tho time for people going tnc tair. and in the lato afternoon NtA tn~ fair crowds start returning Nac city an the ears will be held at nr iAir grounds and dispatched as hey arc loaded.
 hNtra service win also be maintained o tho other lines. MT. Mitchell said. -~st ycar 10000 passengers were e@noscd by tho street car system dur tair week an average of more than tlcoo a day.
 We vtn give tho best and fastest xrivce possible.~ said Mir. Mitchell. Incidentally tho people who come to rr 1Alr may have 10 pay more than erutrly in railroad fare to Phoenix. eut tncy'il find a nickel will stilI take Dom rom the city to the fair grounds. we have never raised our rates"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

which time plans were discussed for the formation of a corporation that will facilitate the marketing of cot ton in the east. This plan is being promulgated by the leading bankers and growers of the Salt River valley. The plan as set forth is that the grow CTS buy stock in the corporation pay ing either money or putting up cotton for their shares.
 In selling his cotton, the grower will be advanced one-third of the market price on that date, and the cotton is ern markets. Upon sale of same he money, less 10 per cent that goes as 10 per cent is figured asr above the amount needed to carry on the busi- ness of the corporation and thus dividend may be paid.
 H. S. Win and Lose.
 The high school boys lost to Tempe and the girls won over the Tempe girls. In the boys game the score was 36 to 23 in favor of Tempe, while in the girls game the score was 13 to Il in favor of Glendale. The reason as signed to losing by the boys was that they were not quite seasoned to play ing away from home and the Tempe court was quite unfamiliar, the basket being higher, the backstop loose and no nets The boys team was composed of forwards. Betts and Carrington center, M. Addington: guards. Nels- rath, Jones and F. Addington. The team that was victorious for the glrls
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
STATE LIBRARIES
 ID RECEIVE TODAY

As an indication of the interest xhtch has been aroused by the pub ication Of the booklet Today, Vlich has been issued by the cham ,cr CT commerce to give the outside world a definite knowledge of the gro~Fth. resources and prosperity of Arizona in general and the Salt River alley in particular. that organization -cSterday received a letter from Con ' Crcnin. state librarian, in which he &ks for 90 copies of the booklet for ransrnission not only to the state li- varies of this country, but also to the ngular possessions of the United states and to English speaking foreign ,cuntrics- The letter follows:
 Replying Co your communication of fe 1sth uitlmo anent the Phoenix ,ooklct and your kind offer to supply sxtra copies if desired, would state hat good publicity might be gained ! rom sending a copy to each of our exchanges. including each state library
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

was. forwards. Lewis and R. Logue, centers, ?. Logue and Kearns; guards, Holly and Falconer.
 Car Turns Over.
 A Ford car driven by a Russian turned over Saturday morning near the high school on West Glendale ave nue. At the time there were a bunch of cotton pickers in the truck and it was miraculous that no one was hurt From all appearances steering knucklc broke and caused the car to veer and strike a tree and overturn.
 Fair Week Vacation.
 So far as can be learned the only va- cation that will be given the high school students during the coming state fair will be cn Thursday, Novem- Der II, which time has been set aside by the fair commission as high school day and all high students will be al- lowed admission before Il o'clock pro- viding they show proper credentials.
 Exhibit at Fair.
 The Glendale Americanization work CTS will have an exhibit at the fair and it will be held in the north end of the Mines exhibit building. On Friday at 10 o'clock there will be a short pro- gram by the Glendale children depict ing all nations.
 Funeral Sunday.
 The funeral of Private Coor will be held Sunday at 3 o'clock from the Naz- arrene Tabernacle on North Third street. The body of Private Coor ar rived in Glendale Saturday morning on the 10 o'clock train. Coor, who en- listed in the Marine corps early in the war, died in France and his body is the first marine to arrive for burial in this part of the state. After the services are conducted at the church the Elk Marine club of Phoenix and the Walter c. Grassie post of the American Legion will take charge and conduct the body to the Greenwood cemetery where it will be laid away with military honors.
 Baseball.
 The Glendale Greys will play the Phoenix Greys Sunday afternoon at o'clock at Eastlake Park. This Is go. ing to be a good game as the Phoeni, 1 team has an enyiable reputation al ready and it is the hope of the loca boys to unseat them from this unde 1 feated pinnacle on the morrow.
 Methodist Notes.~ i All services of the Methodist Epis copal church will be held at the gram mar school auditorium and the en l trance will be the doors nearest tn stage. Services will be as follows ! Sunday school, 9:45; church, II. Spe cial music for the morning services pianist, Mrs. Blanche Port Runyar Epworth league, junior, intermediate senior, 6:30 D. m.; church, 7:30 D. m Rev. James F. Ferris. pastor
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

in the country. our insular possessions and English-speaking foreign coun- tries and the larger institutions in the United States. We will forward our occasional accumulation in about two weeks and if you wish will be pleased to enclose a copy of the Phoenix booklet. The numoer required will be about 90.'
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
Candies

Frequent shipment by express from Americas best candy makers assure you of always getting fresh chocolates and candy when you buy at the Owl" JOHNSON'S, WHITMAN'S, CRANES and LIGETT'S- the chocolates with the wonderful centers, in orange and gold packages.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

Captive weaver birds have the weaving habit so firmly developed that they Will weave fibre around their cages.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
HEAR Fl NANCE PLAN FUR COTTON GROWERS

GLENDALE, Nov. 6.-There was a meeting held in Glendale Saturday af- ternoon at the Woman's club house at
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
French IpOry
Those Who Intend Buying

Those Who Intend Buying FRENCH IVORY TOILET ARTICLES Drug Store stocks are now complete, but this condition cannot be assured for very long. It's a question of sub-normal supply and above-normal demand.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
Eastman KOdakS

This is an official Eastman Agency-a representative line of Kodaks and Kodak supplies is always in stock Little Brownies, Premos Autographics, Folding, vest pocket and Box Kodaks. Bring your films to us for developing and printing if you want the best pictures.