davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1921-05-27

Mrs. J. E. Stevenson and little daughter have gone to Meridian, Miss, to spend the summer with relatives.
 Phil Thompson of Memphis, has been here this week visiting Mrs. G. A. Harrington and other rela- tives.
 An attack of heartburn or indiges- tion calls for a dose of Heroine. Ii relieves the distress instantly and forces the fermented food into the bowels. You feel better at once Price 60c. Sold by Harrington Bros. *tf
 Miss Margaret Stoddard, niece of Mrs. w. F. Nelson, has been elected Queen of May at Ogontz school in Ogontz, Pa. The election is the highest honor awarded at this school. Following a long established GUS tom of the school, Miss Stoddard's portrait will be painted and hung on the schools gallery walls for all time, by the side of other Queens who have preceded her since 1850. Miss Stoddard is quite favorite in the younger social circles in Mari anna where she has visited quite often.
The courier-index., 1921-05-27

H. T. Hunt of Jackson, Tennessee was here the first of the week vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Rauscher.
 The club house on Mill Seat lake is now open with Uncle" Al Newby in charge. Members of the club are advised that they are at liberty to take advantage of the conveniences afforded by the club house at any time they desire. Uncle" Al will be at the club house from Monday at noon until Friday night of each week. Those desiring to organize fishing parties can take their SUD- plies and go to the club house at any time during the week and Uncle" Al will be there to do the cooking and wait upon them. .,~r'
The courier-index., 1921-05-27
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stock holders of the Rondo Milling Com pany will be held in the offices of the company at Rondo at o'clock on Friday afternoon, June 3, for the purpose of electing officers and directors and for the transaction of other business.
 N. M. BLAIR, President. C. R. JOHNSON, Secretary.
The courier-index., 1921-05-27

for her home in Tennessee.
 Miss Willie lively left wednes- day for her home in North Little Rock.
 The D. c. Govan chapter, U. D. c., met this afternoon with Mrs. w. |. Ward.
 Canvass bound tennis nets at bar gain prices at Turner's. *tf
 Mrs. Jesse Isaacs and Miss Han nah Hirch were Memphis visitors this week.
 Miss Texie Myers of Memphis. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. J. Beazley.
 Ladies Attention-For hemstitch- ing, pecoting and chain stitching Call Mrs. F. N. Greenhaw, phone 51l. *tf
 The younger society set enjoyed dance at the Elks Club Wednes- day evening.
 Miss Emma Clark has been at home this week, the result of a sprained ankle.
 F. P. Fitzsimmons and Ernest Newborn are building homes in the Griffis Addition.
 solicit your patronage on the merits of my work and service rendered. T. L. Simpson, photogra- pher, owner of the .Fisher Studio.
 @june11
 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Parker left Tuesday for visit to relatives in Wichita Falls, Texas.
 Tom Ingram of Alabama was in town this week guest at the home of his cousin, H. B. Derrick.
 The William Bibb Chapter. c. A.. R., will meet Saturday. May 28, with Carroll and Sarah Hewitt.
 The Arkansas Building & Loan Association is the oldest and strong est in the state. Series now open. k. l.. Hope. *tf
 Mrs. Bolivar Conner and children of Augusta are here, guests at the home of Mrs. Conner's aunt, Mrs. P. R. Turner
 Mrs. Marvin Jones has as her guests her mother, Mrs. H. L. Ross and sister, Miss Floy Ross, of Holly Springs, Miss.
 Camp Unaka for girls, in Cum berland Mountains at Monteagle, Tenn. Athletics, swimming, wood craft, arts. and crafts,' dramatics. Illustrated booklet. Camp Unaka, Monteagle, Tenn. &28
 Miss Anita Gatewood returned Monday to her home in Malvern. Miss Gatewood expects to teach in Fort Smith next year.
 Mrs. c. 4. Pilquist has purchased the Jacobson property on Liberty street and expects to build bunga- low at an early date.
 Let us re-string your old tennis racket. Makes it as good as new at a most reasonable price. Turner Drug Company. #tf
 MIS. W. T. AdIGIS Ie1C 1nurSQay for Sewanee where she will attend Commencement. Mayo Harris, her son, who is student there, will accompany her home.
 Walter Johnston and William Lawson are making a bicycle trip to Mammoth Cave, Ky. At last re- ports they had reached townsville, Tenn, and were delighted with their outing.
 Noble recital at High School Au- ditorium, Friday evening, June 8, under auspices of the Civic I'm provement League. Admission for adults $1.00 and for children 75 cents. Mir. Noble is one of the most celebrated tenor singers in the United States and is an Arkansas boy. Be sure to hear him. *2Sl
 Mrs. R. M Hays was called to Memphis last Friday on account of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. M. c. Scott, who was operated on at St. Joseph Hospital, and for several days her condition was alarming.
The courier-index., 1921-05-27
'aIpeelNex

+ .. N Houck is in Little Rock this seek. T,,~n T Glory Dln'pie *tt ps for 75c' ,,
 Forrest City.
 .. Louise Barnes has returned \ stss ssr home in wynne-
 See me II Hone *tf
 Flza Clifford and children .naS ma5' in Helena this week
 ,,, Marion Hammond returned
 .Sov maSo to her home in Hazen.
 and Mrs. J. P. Hughes and sn mH snent Monday in Helena.
 ,,... Frances Rodgers left Sat 1ar a,S' for her home in Montecello. mrs D. P. Hilton visited Mrs. Prank % Love in Hughes last Thurs ay poocb Tennis Packets, s2.25 and :. also also Wright & Ditson 1921 Balls. Fprner m Drug Company. @tf mp and Mrs. Angus Mahan and aby are spending a month in Pine Huff.
 mss Eleanor McNair of Little ,ock, is the guest of Mrs. A. B. tewart.
 Tennis Balls, Golf Balls, Court tarkers, all at the right prices at ~or,e *tf T | Babb and family left the rst of the week for their new home ear Dardenelle.
 . payid L. Daniel of Alabama was |kbs guest at the home of his aunt, r D. P. Hilton, this week.
 If you want to sell your land, list with me. R. L. Hope. Eff Mrs. George Gambrell very pleas ntly entertained her two-table ridge club Wednesday afternoon. The LAnguille Chapter, D. A. R., ill meet with Mrs. Pearl Russ urn in LaGrange first Wednesday
 June.
 want to list large number of arms for sale. R. L. Hope. 4tf The Margaret Clark Chapter, children of the Confederacy, will eet Monday, June $, with Ethel ;obertson.
 Miss Edna Brainerd, who had een in Marianna for several weeks, eturned to Little Rock last Satur- Iby morning.
 Avoid losing your golf ball by ping a Glory Dinple Floater. Buy at Turner's for 75c. ttf Tom Hilton and William Daggett Fe spending the week in the coun- y at the home of Toms grand bther, l. T. Hilton.
 Miss Eleanor Nelson of Ada, Oklahoma, is a guest at the home
 her brother and sister, Mir. and |rs. w. F. Nelson.
 Ii you want good work and quick FrWee bring your kodak films to De Fisher Studio for finishing. T.
 simpson, proprietor. fjune11 Mrs. Dave Dupuy entertained her Fldge club and an extra table Tues BY afternoon. At the close of the mes tempting refreshments were eTed.
 Mrs. A. H. Cohen of Little Rock. aS here last week to attend the Paoaatlon exercises. Her daugh-
 MSS Bernice Jones, was a mem er of the class.
 Noble recital at High School Au- 'Vnum, Friday evening. June 3. luer auspices of the Civic I'm. Oyement League. Admission for ulIs Si:OO and for children 75 aua ..s' MT. Noble is one of the os1 celebrated tenor singers in the n'eu states and is an Arkansas \" De sure to hear him. s2S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
TO HONOR MOTHER
Excellent Program to Be Rendered AT
Third Presbyterian Tonight.

Following = the program I" he offered
AZ ;hc Third Presbyterian church to-
night N connection with the banquet
being held in honor Of Mothers Day.
PRAYER ....... Mrs. I&td"rc Fulton
S"ln-"Mothrr". Miss Haz"t Sondcrman
ToaSt&--
(a) our Boys.
......MrS. pr. L. l.. Amhrecht
To- Our Girls. Mrs W. Z. Anderson
to- Mother...... Ms Ivan RadchH
paurhtHrS' ouartctte-MrS. Eric Potter
v"r n charge.
Address. Social ard Physical Life Of
Young People" Mrs. Christian Noitlc
Johrrly'S First Attempt AT ElOcution:
\ Daughter Evelyn lea!
MY FIRST Speech ......M Mrs. {. Springer
Comedy ..............M Mrs. E. V. Steele
Nursery Rhyme-Youngest Daughter
Ruth Becker
Cheer leader and musical director Tor
motherS-MrS. blanche Murrir.
Cheer leader and musical director for
dauehterS-MiSs Rhca Steele.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
JUDGE BAKER GUEST
or THE KIWANlANS

J,:d=" William r.. EHkcr WAS the guest
%; IA, k:waul< club AZ the n"nn-daA
.,.rrh,'nu yesterday. and dcIN"r" AZ
INTERESTING talk 20 the larS" asS"nhlh.'"
In addition. Or. =. W. Eurdht read Il
par.r on "pcutnl Tlygi"u"." and f"ll"''
NIX his discourse was selected as the
clubs choice for next district govern ~
Of Kiwauis Of West Virginia.
Prizes. including; three SETS "t ti"k' l.
20 tn" coming boxing bout next Thurs
day night. were awarded y. Is iitu'ah
J. b. DAVIS and r. NJ. Thompson ami
Robert l:arry Of thc e. H. 'iriest COM
rar,. gave 70 each klwanian present
~, PACKAGES Of .o"ih past" AMI a t""tA
brush.
ON May 10Th thirty, civil war r"t"r
ans. members of Holiday post, G.. \. Il.
will hr quests If the Climb.
~. ,irorgc T.. I~ckhart. Albert Suo"':
ker nul pr Harry kc"Sor wer" speak -
onl this occasion. as Was Miss Macy
Nrr.lunl. who - conducting tn" mix
campaign in Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
ALL OF WHEELING MILK
IS FROM TESTED COWS

Wheeling has a milk supply which Is
from 100 per cent tubcrcultn tested car
tie. according 10 statement from the
ciey health department. The amend
ment 70 the milk ordancc. requiring all
producers shipping their milk into
Wheeling TO have their herds tested for
tuberculosis became effective Jan. l..
The ordinance was not enforced at once;
however. on account Of the shortage OF
milk at that time. and the fact that
producers needed time in which 10 make
tho necessary arrangements. Or. John
f. Marschner. city health officer. mott
fled all producers in March that the
time limit for. tests would be extended
TO Apri! IS. Or. MarSChner states that
every producer shipping milk into
Wheeling has now complied with the
ordinance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
AIRCRAFT LUMBER CASE
J ARGUED BY ATTORNEYS

The presentation OF arguments IN the
case Of the John l.. .AlCock company
VS.. the West Virginia Aircraft company
occupied the whole OF the Afternoon
session in circuit court yesterday. The
case which entered 1t forth days hear
ing yesterday is one which involves a
suit for a debt OF $9O9O.47 By the Al
cock company. The Aircraft company
claims an offset OF $4,000 damages on
the ground that tho business OF the
company suffered because OF the poor
quality OF the lumber furnished by the
plaintiff.
1t is expected that the case vii go 10
the jury today. The hearing has al
ready occupied an unusual amount Of
time for Il case Of such nature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
ANNUAL CHOIR CONCERT

The annual concert to be given by the
choir Of St. Matthews Episcopal church
will take place in the church Sunday
school room on Tuesday evening. May
10Th. at Sis O'Clock. The chorus Will
number forty boys and men and will be
under the direction Of Mr.. Paul Allcp
Beymer. organist-chotrmaSt OF the
church.
The soloistS Of the evening VIII be
MeSSrs. John OConnor and David Craw-
ford: and Masters Laurence koehrSsa
and Afford Carroll. Afford Haden viii
play several piano selections. The pro-
ceedings from the concert will go To-
wards the Choir Boys Encampmen,
Fund
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
STILL AFTER GLARES
ShsrtdTs Campaign. has Had Good
Effect-ArrestB II Any Offenders
Are Caught

Sheriff Harry r Clouse continues his
active warfare on the glazing automo-
bile lens. No arrests have been made
since the sheriff's announcement last
week. but the inauGurators Of the cam
paign state that very gratifying re-
suits have been obtained through the
publication Of warnings 10 such offend
ers.
Many automobile owners have sub
stituted non-glare lenses for their plain
lenses during the past week" said the
sheriff. but not all of the plain lenses
have been removed yet We feel that
We have given all the automobile own
ers opportunity 10 comply with the law
and we intend 10 start making arrests
henCeforth.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
CONSIDER TRUCK LINE
Traffic and Industrial Committees ;
Chamber of Commerce Discuss
Important Subject

The joirt meeting - IL" 'r"ih' an"
Industrial committees OF m" W hc"Hi ::
Chamber of Commerce" was h"lH FrS'.r'
day ait"rn""n IN IN" "tlirrS OF 'ne
chan,bcr Most of the members were
present and 4 number of important mat.
t.rs were M for discussion in relation
70 tho new transportation autHmohil;
c,,r,rarv which i planning 10 operate
between this city and Pittsburgh.
The committee. could not hand any
recommendations to tho board of dir"r.
TORS ot his ti;nr as they intend 10 look
into tho matter and investigate more
Thoroughly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
ALLEGED DOPE FORGER
IS FINAL |NDICT MENT

Yesterday afternoon the federal grand
iurv concluded is. work after having
sessions since Thursday morning. In
d!SmiSs;ng tho jurors Judge Baker
thanked them for th"ir efficient work
Tho only new ;n'!jrtm"nt returned r.:
;hr grand jury WAS 4 tru" hi'I against
ILuEtinn l.ltrS Il theatricaI man.
..'prGiug him with forging his fathers
naiu,. to a DOCTORS prescription IN order
that ne might obtain dope.
Il is said hat thu mans father IS
very rr"m;urnt business man OF PITTS
hurGh Tho alleged nftcnSe Is SMnpoH 20
t. have urrurrr,l II this diS;t,t about
the FIRST part oC - year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
PARENTS DAY.

To-Day IS being observed as Parents
Day in Triadelphia district schools. ami
in the majority. entertaining programs
will BE- offered, particularly among the
lower grades. II is hoped that mary
parents will be on hand. as move Is
underway TO secure closer cooperate n
between schools and parents. thus as
surfing greater efficiency in the schoo'
room.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
CATHEDRAL. ALUMNI.
ANIMAL Meeting VIII be Hold on Mon
day EvenIng-o1fcers to be Elected

Monday evening, May ., ~" annual
meeting OF tho Cathedral High S"hop'
Alumni association will BE- held n The
auditorium Of the school. at which t'u.e
officers will b" elected and plans for IT,
annual banquet 81 the association VII
come UP. 'rharC ar" ScEcra! hundred
members In this organization coming
from all sections Of the country and
the yearly banquet = an occasion for a
general reunion and Get-toGether Of old
~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
CHARTER MEETING
Roy Naylor and Mrs. Rolnine VIII Adj
dress voters at Union District
School Tonight.

y ward meeting for The eNpianatlu"
Of tn" city charter and its fun"tl"uir9
viii be held IN Union district ~ N"
Union school nous" at Seventeenth Hn''
Jacob streets this evening ~ "Ci"r',
under tn" auspices of tn" Lea gu" Of W..
men Voters Of Ohio county. Roy Na|.
lor will explain the city ChHrt"r. Mrs.
r.. :. komin" will speak on TN" L"aE&'
Of Women Voters. Mrs. w $ Hamilton
Will pr"S!d" uv"- tn" meeting.
At the High School.
similar meeting * scheduled for
this cvcnirG at O'Clock with Il j0lc'
session at tho High school building tor
the Wcb>i.r and centre districts Mrs
r. L.. Simon Will preside. AVID MI. 'I ~
Marines ana pr iIa"r! Hail VIII l." ~"
Speakers.
Ward meetings were held last might
at iIr school h"r$rS of tn" following
districts: KIchio. Elm Grove, Edt'.
wu2d. Madison. clay and Union.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
RAISER Of BILL
IS SENT To PEN
YOUNG WOMAN WHO SENT WE
LESS CHECKS IS FINED e900 AN'
FEDERAL COURT.
Assistant Postmaster Fined Amount oe
Took From Government ior
Els Own Use.

-Four cases were tried yesterday morn
ing in federal court h"fore JU"S' W. T..
Baker. The first. case tired WIS '"'' o..
D. NJ. C'yrhcrS Of ClarkShurS. "'''iN'''
OF raising a s. bill :" SO. tt' '"'" 4 very
sad story 20 the cour'. Sta''hc 'h"' ~
had a wife and fnur hi" ch''"r'h ~
home Judge E1k"- told him tHAt ~
b,d romn.,,ca = ycry serious o!f"nN'
against tho government. lie waS son
fenced 10 onr year AMI day in tn" t'd-
eral prison In Atlanta. i't., n a"R'''"o
10 fine Of $l0n and costs.
Miss Alc:r Waul"NS. charged W.th
using tho mails 20 dcfraud. ni'a6"d
guilty 70 the charge m! vas hn'" H'''"
and Costs Miss W1rj"$$. VII" = a N"fH
pretty young mounta:n"cr 1SS'". Nti"
that she had sent the worthless checks
for clothing and jew"lry {" !arg" huS'-
ness houses. On account 81 nor practice
ing 70 become a NurS" AZ t!k!nS, Ju"Gc
Baker Log her or light with lHSt the me
after giving her an impressive lecture
Fined Amount He Took.
NJ Lee Holland. young assistant post
rnastcr Of Green prinGS Upshur county,
found Yesterday after pleading guilty
in court that il was not the best thing
70 take or use funds OF the n!t"G
States government. He was EtN"n a
good lecture BY the judge. aIV'r WIN u
he was fined $$3S"5 and costs. Holland
had returned the money he took. THIS
was the exact amount he had taken
from tho poStofticc funds L. meet
personal obligations.
Walter Umstol. accused Of violating
the national prohibition act. pleaded
guilty 10 the charge. HI had 4 stan and
large quantity OF moonShlu" IN his pos
session when search WAS mad" by
prohibition officers. He WIS given St"o
and costs and good lecture.
Finding that there w'r" II" moro
cases for Yesterday afternoon. judge
Baker dismissed the jurors until THIS
morning At ID o'clock. \; tins time At
torney John b. Wilson asked that the
case OF r. ]. Gary be continued. Attor-
ney Frank O'Brien asked that the case
of Mrs Cinda Gallo be continued. Judge
Baker granted both requests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
FILES AN APPEAL.

An appeal has been filed in criminal
court in the case of the city W.. Gus
Micke Mickc was fined in police court
on May . for d;scharglnE a pistol with
in the city limits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
IoHN AND DICK.

Only Two DRINKS were arra!cn"d n
police court yesterday morning. They
were John Brown and Dick Owens, ar.
rested BY Officer GcrSting. Each re
CelveG fine Of 81 and costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06

No mater wnat YOU want 1t VIII &F
you time and money ~ use IN ~.
LIGI:NI'ER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06

\ number of trimmed hats also included. They
originally were priced up to 300. To be cleared
Friday at one low price.
stifsl Millinery Salon
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05

ensuing year. Benson--Lc.
 cal ranch to yield about 40,'
 900 lhs. onions to acre,
 Phoenix--State range con6i'
 tions reported more encour. aging than for many months.
 Tombstone--$2, GOO, 1000 loan
 ed on county personal and real property since first of year. Prescott Round up of wild horses through north ern part of state started.
 Florence--Land owners sign ID necessary acreage fer power project. Phoenix
 Salt River Valley cotton to oe tested for manufacture of mail bags. Holbrook-- Asbestos deposits promising to become one of biggest in- dustries in state. Secret Pass-- Wilhelm mines and other properties to be thor oughly developed. Chloride Dardanelles Mining Co. plan ming deeper level develope- ment. Globe--Bids for US. post office and court house called for. Fort Grant Rains relieve water shortage at state industrial school. Globe--$5000 to be spent i'm proving Cherry Creek road. Nogales--$500, ,000 company rushing plans for oil pro specting. Clifton--Purchase of Arizona Copper Go. by Phelps Dodge Co. rumored. Patagonia Mowry mine to be developed under new owners, 300 toh mill to be built. Klngman-- $500 ore uncovered on 200 level of Katherine mine. Entire dis trict scene of great activi- ties. Clifton Government survey work for Mule creek link completed. Phoenix Application filed for auto freight line over Superior Miama highway to Globe.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
THE CHURCHES

Richard R. Lyman, of Salt Lake City, Utah, Prof essor of Civil Engineering University of Utah, and a member of the Council of Twelve L. D. s. Church, will deliver a public address at the L. D. s. Chapel in Hol- brook Sunday evening Aug. Eth. at 8 o'clock.
 For many years MT. Ly- man was Vice Chairman of the Utah State Road Com- mission, he has heen a Con- sulting Civil Engineer for years and in addition to the church work he is do- ing at present he is a mem- Der of the Utah water Stor- age Commission.
 This address will be wor- hy of the attendance of all.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05

Patag onia--Big Andes tun-
 nel in Red Mountain in 1900
 feet. Nogales-Far m e r s
 throughout county going in-
 to dairy business. Tucson
 60 freight cars released to
 handle sudden spurt in garb- anzos crop in Empalma dis trict. PhoeniX--713 farmers join Arizona Pima Cotton Growers Association. Tomb tone--Cochise county leads state in silver production for 1920 with out put of 2, 314,- 971 fine ounces. Phoenix State crop conditions July lst decided improvement over June 1st of last year. Flagstaff Harvard students unearth skeleton 6,000 years old.
 President Harding is strong f or subsidy f o r American shipping.
 Sugar consumed by Ameri- cans in the fiscal year ending this month averages 100 lbs. for every man, woman and | child. That's nine pounds | than last year and II more than 1914. Taking an average family income for last year of $950, exclusive of farmers, as indicated by | the last returns, the total cost of government is going to be about 40 per cent of the family income for the year starting next month. Cutting overhead $1, 155, T 879, TIT below last year by federal government shows lower tax campaign.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW

Here Is Compiled the Pro- gress of the State as Shown by Facts of Production, Pay rolls, Industries and Invest ments in Development En- terprises-- Splendid Showing of Prosperity.
 Nogales---C h a m b CT o i Commerce to take up devel- opement of Santa Cruz oil field. Patagonia--State a wards $80, ,000 contract fol highway to Sonoita. Phoe- nix--Cotton season starting Sept. ist to relieve unem- ploym9nt. Yuma---C 0 n = struction of Holtviile- Yuma road to start at early date. Phoenix--City of Los Ange- les files application for con- struction of reservoir dam at Boulder Canyon. Tempe Paving bids asked for 3 mile stretch on Phoenix-Tempe road. Oatman--United Wes- tern making arrangement to start exploration wor k. Phoenix---MOtOr V e hic 1 e Dept. collects $l87, ,434.75 for first 6 months of year. Tombstone--Tombstone Co., operative mill to resume op- erations. Phoenix--788 cars cantaloupes shipped out of valley to date. Jerome--Uni- ted Verde and Extension company doing repair work. Phoenix--Sunset Petroleum Co.,, with 19, 200 acres n Navajo county issued permit to sell stock. Yuma--Alfal- ia seed being threshed in district to yield approXimat- ely $1, ,000, GOO. T u c S on-- $40, 1000 children's home to be completed about Thanks giving. Phoenix tax payers to get 6 cent drop for the
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
Cost of Livinq in Paris.

The cost of living in Paris is no' .xorbitant for an American, who i' paid in American dollars, according 10 a letter from a member of the Paris Post of the American Legion.
 Beware the. big restaurants an0 duck into the side streets unfrequent ed by tourists" the veteran warns T had a fine meal today for 8.5t francs, or about fifty cents.
 "The menu included: Friture de le Loire, 1.50 francs; omelette cham pignons, 2.25 francs; Chateaubrian6 (which is fried spuds and watercress). 2.50 francs; celeri praise, "a centimes macaroni, 75 centimes and fromage 70 centimes.
 And after the meal, cafe cOgnaf Ger 90 centimesi"