davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

SPECIAL TODAY Carnations
s1.00 per dozen. If delivered s1.l5
per dozen. The Flower Shop, ZIG N.
Main.
POST card. 81 doz.. Kodak films
Developed free. Cross White. 4os 4
n. Main.
CHERRY TREES, an especially fine
lot at Rosclawn Nursery. for spring
delivery. Telephone your orders to
saw.
DIVORCE DECREE-An intorlocu-
tory decree OF divorce was yesterday
granted in tho county court to charles
a. Malchow from Pearl l. Malchow.
Plaintiff alleged that his wife threat
eued TO kill him and did strike him
over tho head with "A poker. They
have one child years old; they were
married at Lcot, Kansas. October 10.
1909
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
Davenports and parlor suites
at a big saving. Red Cliff Furni-
ture Co., 800 S. Union-near
depot.
FRANKLIN PREss-rRINrER-rHoNE Il


THE many friends OF Mrs. John n.
Kellogg, who met with an accident
Tuesday. will be pleased to know that
she is resting comfortably and getting
on nicely and hopes to return to her
home in n few days.
DIR RESSMAkING. Ladies' tailoring.
HemstitchinG. PloatinE. PinkinE.
Button making and PicotinE. Mrs.
Briggs. 6l Opera House Block.
Bring shoes down this morning. Ec-
onomy Shoe Repair shop. sos y. Main.
THE Ladies' Guild OF st. Mark s
English Lutheran church will hold a
rummaso sale at 1870 South Union
avenue. on Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday OF this week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
PHONE roRBUsH FOR COAL.

SMALL FIRE-At o'clock last
evening the fire department was called
to the corner OF Abriendo and Union;
it was a trash fire in the rear OF a
store. No damage. Alarm sent in at
a:lJ last night proved to be false.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

WELL educated Italian gentleman
Will exchange Italian telegraph les
sons for English lessons. Phone lSi
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

GOLD easel frame and large phot'
Free with a dozen photos. Austin
photographer, over kress.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03
CITY BRIEFS

MRS. KEATING'S class in current
events will meet this morning at 10
o'clock at Centennial high school, Room
IS, instead of the home of Mrs. Wilbur
Newton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03


FRANCES AIDA, gifted So
prano, at City Auditorium Friday,
March II. Seats on sale at Knight
Campbell Music Co.'S, opposite
the postoffice, Monday, March T.
8-9-l0 and IL. Secure your seats
early.
MOVING and Express. Phone e55s-R.
All-Stccl Safes und CabinctA- Tbs
Best. O'Bricn Printing GO.
HAULING of all kinds. Phone
SAT.
HYDRo-SToNE HOMES. Phone SO.
LEGION AUNlLLlARY-A meeting
aH.w l..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

SPECIAL TODAY = Carnations
S1.00 per dozen. If delivered S1.1t
per dozen. Pueblo Floral Co., 523 N
Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-03

MOVING and Express. Phone .55s-R.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-01-13
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 December 31, 1920.
 Notice is hereby given that Santa Cruz Carrillo, of St. Johns, Arizona, who on Dec. 2, 1914. made homestead Entry, No. .O26248, for S3, Section 5, Township 12-N., Range 91-E, G. & S. R. B. 6 Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Levi S. Udall, Clerk of the Superior Court at St. Johns, Arizona, on the 9th day of February, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Jose Gallegos, Mariana Griego, Luis P. Chavez, Procopio Chavez, all of St Johns, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL. l-6-2-3-21 Register
The St. Johns herald., 1921-01-13

cess of manufacture at the stages
 at which they are found on the
 date of the inventory. The in-
 ventories of taxpayers on what
 ever basis taken will be subject
 to investigation by the Commis-
 siOner. and the taxpayer must
 satisfy the Commissioner of the
 correctness of the prices adopted.
 He must be prepared to show both the cost and the market price of each article included in the inven- tory. It IS recognized that in the latter part of 1918, by reason among other things of govern control not having been relinqnished, conditions were ab- normal and in many commodities there was no such scale of trad ing as to establish a free market. In such a case, when a maket was during the succeeding year, a claim may be!filed for and loss sustained in accordance with 1 the provisions of Section 214 (a) l l2 or Section 234 (a) IA of the i statute. See Article 261-268.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-01-13
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona,
 Iannaru 6 1O21

OOpoL IAASAI O4 CuO 1uC0ElOr, Os D.
 Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona,
 January 6, 1921. Notice is hereby given that William English, of Nutrioso, Arizona, who, on April 27, 1914, made Homestead Entry, No. O24841, for NE4NE4NE3, S3NE4 NE4, NaSE3NE4, NE3SW4NE4 Sec. 21, NW4NW3, N3SW4NW4, SE3SW4NW4, SW2SE4NW4. NE4NW4SW4, 'NW4NE3 SW2 Section 22, Township TN, Range 31-E., G. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice. of intention to make Five Year Proof, to establish claim tossthe land above described, before Levi S. Udall, Clerk of the Superior Court, at St. Johns, Arizona, on the 18th day of February, 1921.
 Claimant names witnesses: Julius S. Reagan, of Springerville Ariz. Sylvester Hulsey, of Nutrioso, Arizona. William Jay Burgess, Lot Wiltbank, both of Edgar, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL.
 1-13-2-1O-21 Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-01-13
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior, us. Land
 Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 December 31, 1920.
 Notice is hereby given that Erinello SandoVal, of Concho. Arizona, who, on May l, 1915, made Homestead Entry, No. O27937, for WaWa, Section 12, Twp. IAN, Range 25-E.. G. 6 S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before Levi s. Udall, Clerk of the Superior Court, at St. Johns, Arizona, on the 9th day of February, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Vidal Mestas, Ned Mestas, Guillermo Smith, Bonifacio Gutirez, all of Concho, Arizona
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL, 1-6-2-3-21 Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-01-13
MERCHANTS
 ATTENTION!
Recent Ruling on Income Tax Relative to Inventories Clears up Important
 Points.

NaluaClOn or inventories: h.
 ventories must be valued at (a)
 cost or (b) cost or market, as de
 fined in Article 1884 as amended.
 which ever is lower. (See Article
 1885 for Inventories by daaIers in
 securities.) Which ever basis is
 adopted must be applied consist
 ently to the entire inventory. A taxpayer may, regardless of his
 past practice, adopt the basis of
 ''cost or market which ever is
 lower" for his 1920 inventory,
 provided a disclosure of the fact
 and that it represents a change
 are made in the return. There
 after changes can be made only after permission is secured from the Commissioner. Inventories should be recorded in a legible manner, properly computed and summarized, and should be pre- served as a part of the account ing records of the taxpayer.
 Goods taken in the inventory
 which have been so intermingled
 that they cannot be identified with specific invmces will be deemed to be the goods most re- gently purchased.
 T. D. 3109 amends Article 1584 and I. D. 3047 as follows:
 Inventories at market: Under ordinary circumstances market" means the current bid price pre- vailing at the date of the inven- tory for the particular merchan- disc in the volume in which or 'dinarily purchased by the taxpay- CT. This method of valuation is applicable in the bases (a) of | goods purchased and on hand,
 (b) of basic elements of cost (ma- terials. labor and burden) in goods in process of manufacture, and (c) of finished goods on hand; exclusive, however, of goods on hand or in process of. manufac- ture for delivery upon firm sales contracts at fixed prices entered into before the date of the inven- tory, which goods must be inven- tOried at cost. Where no open market quotations are available, the taxpayer must use such evi- dence of fair market price at the date or dates nearest the in. ventory as may be available, such as specific transactions in reason able volume entered into in good faith, or compensation paid for cancellation of contracts for pur- chase commitments. Where, ow- ing to abnormal conditions, the taxpayer has regularly sold such merchandise at prices lower than the current bid price as above de- fined, the inventory may be val ued at such prices, and the cor rectness of such prices will be de- termined by reference to the ac- tual sales of the taxpayer for a reasonable period before and af- ter tbe date of the inventory. Prices which vary materially from { the actual prices so ascertained will not be accepted as refecting < the market and the penalties pre- :scribed for filing false and fraud ulent returns may be asserted. K Goods in process of manufacture t may be valued for purposes of the inventory on the lowest of the 4 following bases: (1) the replace ( ment or reproduction cost prevail k ing at the date of the inventory: ( or (2) the proper proportionate 4 part of the actual finished cost; IE or, under abnormal conditions, (3) Ik the proper proportionate part of N the sales price of the finished pro- f
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
DEATHS.

oATEs-Maria L., rs yrs. sos N. c. ave
NAwBAbER-Rudelp 50 yrs. s7s N. Y
ave. NV.
cooNEY-ratrick. 70 yrs, U. s. s. H.
scHRE1NER-Emma n. W yrs, i47 L
ANDERsoN-Minni.. 80 yrs. Emergency
Hospital
LuBLIN-H.nnsh O.. rs yr... $3.50 High
KIMMEL--Hsrbert. s yrs. s47 Tenn. ave
CuLLEN-John A, yrs. ga tth st ne
BENDER-Paul s.. is min. Provid .nCs
HowARD-Moses. Sc yra, washington
Asylum Hospital
BLACkBURN-susan, 90 yrs.. Iig 2is
81. NV.
sMITH-Albsrt T.. Is yr., Potomac river.
virginia side. near Highway bridge
Biz Bs-GeorEe. "a yrs, st. Eiizabeth's
cLARKE-John. 50 yrs. Freeman. Hos
CotE-victor p. as yrs, 1870 C ct. 81.
TAsco-Mahiida, as yrs.. IIos asrd st
Ross-NathsnieL, Z yrs. ts Brewer. ct.
gRoss--Jossph, yr.. ia End At .u.
DEKMODf--Emms, IS yrs, 2lil st NV
EiCHEH-Lucinda 81 yrs, sis X At NV
bbLL0Sk-Marcus, ~ yrs. lsS3 Park .td NV.
SSSSE0SH0Fr SO yrs. Emergency hospL
e. NDLEToN-MildreG =, 81 yrs, ?'Sh
COLEMAN-Jsmes rs yrs H,r. ,,r
Aged, ID and II sts
JOHNSON-wIllism So yr. r,,on,.
river, 26th st. wharf
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
ALEXANDRIA BOYS
READY TOENTRA|N
FOR PIONEER CAMP
Director Wallace Will Command
Lads Who Leave Tuesday
for Leesburg, Va.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. July 25.-All
plans are being whipped into shape
for the trip to Camp Rust which will
be taken by the troops Of Boy Pho
neers from the different churches OF
the city. The boys will leave Alex.
andria tomorrow morning in com.
nland OF Director Kirk Wallace, OF
the Young Mems Christian Assocla
ton, and win go to Camp Rust.
which is located near Leesburg, re-
naming there until August 2.
Director Wallace has arranged a
complete program from GAS reveille
until taps. at 8 o'clock. There will
be no firearms allowed in the camp,
hut all amusements not OF dan
gerous character will be allowed.
The Alexandria Torpedo Station
baseball team will give a moonlight
excursion down the river on the
St. Johns this evening.
The members of the. Junior Holy
Name Society OF St. Mary's Church
staged a picnic on the Downey farm
in Fairfax county. recently purchased
by the Sisters of the Holy Cross.
The boys were under the leadership
of the Rev Louis Smet, pastor Of
st. Mary's Church.
A meeting of Fitzgerald Council.
No. <59. knights of Columbus, will
be held at st. Mary's Hall Wednes-
day evening.
Tho members of the Alexandria
Light Infantry, In command of Capt.
c. M. Shepperson. in camp at Camp
Meade for the past ten days, returned
home last evening. All of the men
are well and report having a splendid
time.
Harry st. George Tucker, candi-
date for governor of Virginia, WINS q
visitor in this city yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
LARGE CHOIR SINGS
/. BEFORE Z CROWDS
At CAMP MEETING
Clinton N. Howard Speaks to
Opening Audiences at WASH
ington Grove Sessions.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, July 25.-Under
direction of the Rev. John e. Fort, of
Washington. the annual camp meeting
at Washington Grove began yesterday
afternoon, to continue two weeks.
Crowds at both afternoon and evening
sessions were large.
DR.. Clinton n. Howard, of Roches.
ter, n. Y, wellknown speaker on civic
righteousness, spoke on "A Voice
From the Throne" and on THE New
Day, the Better Tomorrow" Dr..
Howard will speak this evening on
Adam and Eve and the Baby"
At both meetings music was fur
nished by large choir under the d.
rection of DR.. Adam Geibel, blind
composer OF Philadelphia.
Every morning from $3.50 O'Clock un-
I'll noon a vacation Bible school for
boys and girls will be directed by Miss
Ethel Blink. of Pitman Grove, n. j.
The Women's Inter UNCONVENTIONAL
Missionary Union met in Christ Epis-
copal Church yesterday afternoon.
Addresses were delivered by Mrs. Gull
berson. Of the Washington Missionary
Union. and Miss Marcella Syn, mis-
sionary from Korea.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
RIRTHS

DECATuR--carl c. and Edna T.. boy.
REGAN-Phillip c. and Mary A.. boy.
STOMATEs-Speridon and Carrie L.. boy
PfINTER-Edward q. and Effle N, girl.
PATTERsoN-Haydee and Ethel NJ, boy
and girl (twins).
wALTERS-Abe and Nina boy.
wARE-willism J. and Fannie, girl.
JOHNSON--Esrneet p. ana Ella E., girl.
CRAwFORD-Hermsn and Florence, boy.
PROCTOR-Frank and Annie, girl.
HUGHES-Robert and rols, girl.
DUNBhR--Alexan dria and Irene, boy
CARTER-Jsmes and Etiznbeth, boy.
wEBSTER-George and Mabel, girl.
ARTES-Carroll and Elva. boy.
DIX-Leslie A. and Alicia c., girl
DOWNS-stephen J. and Effie, boy.
SMITH-Roy j. and Alice, girl
wATTS-Clarence and Myrtle, girl
(twins.)
HOwhRD-Richard ana Marguerite, boy.
GINGEBL-Archie and Grace M, boy.
SCHEER-Edwin q. ana Grova, girl.
MURRAY-John and Mary e, boy.
DELANEY--willism o. and Mary L., boy.
BROWNE-Julisn NJ and Sue C., boy.
CRAVER-Chnrles X. and Beulsh C., girl.
BROwN-Harold NJ. and Augusta, girl
TRUE-Gordon c. and Violet, boy.
TAYLOR-James II. ana Alice NJ, girl.
OCKwOOD--Homer W. and Carter, boy.
O'NEALE-William c. and Vivian l.. boy.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
COOLIES IN PHILIPPINES
OPPOSED BY U. S. MISSION

MANILA, July 25.-Commissioner
Forbes, of the Wood Forbes commits
sion. disaerees with the recently ex-
pressed opinion that the sugar plan
tations of the Philippines need i'm
ported Chinese or Japanese contract
labor.
The wood-Forbes mission has Just
returned here after an inspection of
sugar plantations.
Planters recently asked that jap
anese and Chinese labor be permitted
to come and work. Forbes declared
that he opposed the importation Of
Japanese or Chinese contract labor.
There is ample surplus labor, he said.
The planters would have no diff
Guilty in securing such labor IL they
would offer encouragement and wages
offered by Hawaiian planters, he con-
tinued.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
SEEN IN NEW
COUP TO REGAIN THRONE

BERLIN, July 25.-In spite of
semi-official denials from Geneva and
London that ex-Emperor Charles of
Austria has embarked upon a new ad-
venture to regain the throne of Hun
gary, usually well-informed circles
here expect him to reach Budapest
hourly.
Austria has increased her frontier
guards threefold to prevent his en-
trance. but strong reports persist
here that he Is already in hiding some.
where in Hungary awaiting the psy-
Geological moment to seize his former
throne of the ex.kingdom.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
Births, Rarrla9fs, DEATHS
Phone Main $500 Until 2 p. NJ, Obituary Desk

PuRCELL-Logan J. and Edith O., girl
PANAGOS-hilton J. and Edokia, boy.
DEUTSCH-Otto NJ. and Sadie, girl
IRACY-Leo J. and Amber NJ. girl
HARRIS-Lawrencs W and Anna c. boy.
hOACH--Roscos Mex. and Pauline A, girl
SkINKER-BenJs min y. and Estella, boy.
LESTER-Dayid J, and Beatrice. Giri.
ENEkS-Willism l.. and Edith. boy.
CONNOR-JeIemiah J. and Mary A., boy.
SOLOMON-Roy e. ana Clara A., boy.
NALONE-James and Minnie, boy.
THURSTON-Victor c. and Louise girl
STEYENS-James NJ. and Virginia B.. girl
MlRVISH-Dayid and anna, boy.
HELFER-Slvend C. and Mildred X, girl
yOERS-Rudolph j. and lrma NJ. boy.
BENDER-Paul S. and Dorothy. boy.
LEE-Brsinsrd W. and Catherine G. boy
WALkER-Edward and Ella, girl.
WASHINGTON-Willis and Maria, girl
twins)
PE1NRICH--Albert and Florence, girl.
sAUNDERs-Ceoree l.. and Bessie l., boy
WlLSON-Wtllie and Florence, boy.
HALL-Percy A. and Edna, boy and girl
(twins)
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
C. G. HAINSwORTH.

Charles @. Hainsworth, fifty-five
years old. who had been engaged as a
plumber at the Bureau of Engraving
for a number Of years, died suddenly
at Elphurst, Long Island, Saturday.
Mr.. Hainsworth had been resident of
Washington for the past twenty-five
years. and for the greater part OF that
time had lived at 321 Thirteenth street
southwest.
He Is survived by his wife; one son,
Reginald G., and two daughters, Edith
and Mildred Hainsworth. Funeral
services will be conducted by Washing
ton Centennial Lodge, F. and A. NJ, of
which Mr.. Hainsworth was a member.
at Lees undertaking parlors, s22 Penn.
.ylvania avenue, at 2:3o O'Clock tomor-
row.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
PRINCESS ANASTASlAWORSE,
SON FLIES TO BEDSIDE

PARIS, July 25.-Princess Anastssia
of Greece, who has been i'll here, suf-
fered a relapse late yesterday. All her
enga gements have been Cancelled, and
she is in seclusion in her apartment
at the Ritz.
Her physicians say that the princess
is in no Immediate danger. Her son,
William u. Leeds, came by airplane
from London yesterday TO spend the
weekend with his mother.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
MRS. NELLIE M. BLAKE.

Mrs. Nellie NJ. Blake. a resident of
Washington for the past thirty-two
years. died yesterday at the home of
her daughter, Miss Clara M. Blake,
Carlisle court.
Funeral services VIII be conducted
at o'clock this afternoon by the Rev.
Dales. Of st. Stephens Church. and in.
terment will be at Rock Spring Gene
terry, Belair, Nd, tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1921-07-25
Crane Reaches Tomsk.

PICKING, July 25.-Chsrles r.
Crane! retiring American minister
to China, who is returning to the
United States through Soviet Rus
siaN is now we'll on his way across
Siberia ON the Transiberian Rail.
road. Mr.. Crane has arrived at
Tomsk-
The Washington times., 1921-07-25

PARIS France.
TYPICAL Of the midsummer froek Parennes
the model the left devele,d IN mnight blue brsded
The supce bodice and sae d-apery particularly we'll
adapted the slender odd little
and from shoulder
further distinction The panel mode by the evident
several of advance autumn model. shown by the coutur
From the top Of the of coefttng
with satin dark blue feathers fall below the shout
ders
THE essential charm and Of the white
Dress the right lie flowing
Of black Chany The simple bodice
bouses at the natural waistne all the around while
skirt relies its
no definite departure from these line. in the frocks for
which have been thus far Flat white with black
cire leaves above Of
the wide white hat faced block crebAs
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
COMPLETE LIST OF EXHIBITORS FOR
 INDUSTRIAL WEEK

Ninety per cent of the spacce at the industrial exposition has been sold, according to a check made last night at committee headquarters, 205 North Central avenue. The remain ing 10 per cent, it is expected, will be disposed of today or Wednesday at the latest.
 The full list of exhibits Is classi- fled as follows:
 Automobiles McArthur Bros., Dodge cars; Nash Auto Sales Co, Dulmage and Dun bar, Hudson and Essex; Ed Rudolph. Ford distributors; Studebal1er Sales Co. Smith Motor Sales Co, Packard and Rec.
 Automobile Supplies Dunbar Spring Service. Electrical Equipment Co. Morgan Motor Serv- ice.
 Compression Inner Tube Co., c. H. Russell. Agt.
 Bakeries. Bayless Baking Co, Brislet Shop, Brislet cookies.
 Brick Arizona Shope Concrete Brick Go.
 Building Materials Capitol Cut Stone and Granite Go.
 Contractors Home Builders. Creameries Mricopa Creamery, Hasayampa Creamery.
 Confectioners Donofrios.
 Curios Graves Indian Shop. Cotton Gins Mccall Cotton & Oil co. Department Stores Goldwaters. Boston Store. Kor- ricks.
 Bear Drug Co, Central Pharm- acy.
 Electrical Supplies Potters Electrical Shop, New State Electric Go. Furniture Ford-Levy Furniture CO. Doris Heyman Furniture Co, Barrows Fur niture Go.
 Feed, Seed and Floral Phoenix Feed & Seed CO, Arizona Seed and Floral Co, Capital Fuel and Feed Co.
 Capitol Fuel and Feed Co. 1 Gasoline and Oils l Rio Grande Oil Go. l Hardware Palace Hardware & Arms Go.
 Music Newland Music Go, Edison Phono- graphs. l Manufacturing Arizona Broom Manufa curing Go. W. E. Ingram, mattresses: J. c. Davis
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
ONLY TWO BOOTHS
 YET UNSOLD IN BIG
 EXPOSITION TENT

Only one .pergola booth remains unsold at the industrial exposition tent. This. an end booth in the cen ter section, opposite and facing the main entrance, constitute the only space which has not been sold. Any one desirous of obtaining either of these fine locations is asked to get in touch with MT. Greenhouse at the exposition tent between and 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
 The value of these booths from a sales standpoint is indicated in a let ter made public yesterday to Chair man C. NJ Stoddard from the Bower company which cl inns the honor of making the first sale at the expo, sition.
 industrial Week started with us today reads the letter, when we sold and delivered from our booth at the Industrial Show a. four drawer PF Allsteel file to c. W. Moody. the
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

proprietor of the Ford Livery, at S25 North Central avenue"
 Continuing, the letter adds:
 We therefore, lay claim to the honor Of making the first sale dur ing the show, and we believe it is only the forerunner of a good week s advertising and business that we will get from the exposition.
 Ut is with pleasure that we make this announcement, and we believe it will be verys gratifying to you and your committee inasmuch as you have expended much energy and time in putting the show over.
 We predict that the Industrial show will he the biggest and best stimulus to better business that could have been conceived, and we there desire to express our appreciation and qualification to you and your committee for your work in making the show possible.
 Without 2 doubt Industrial Week is going to make business strong.
 "Very truly yours,
 "BOWER COMPANY,
 Per W. H. Adams"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

posting thousands. Only a few years
 ago, person with small savings /. looked upon bankers as a crusty lot
 and kept away from such institutions
 for fear of being insulted.
 Today even the majority of the safe
 ty deposit boxes are held by pcrsons of comparatively modest means. Banks simply followed the changed attitude of business in general. All business has been growing more cour- teous every year. And this spread of courtesy is the basic reason why pick 1 pockets are now rarely heard of.-Na- tion's Business.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

fncubato Interstate Land & Com mercial Co, Oxo-Gas Burners; Fuller Brush Manufacturing Go.
 Mems Furnishings McDolgall & Cassou, Goldberg Bros
 Newspapers Arizona Gazette.
 Organizations Automobile Club of Arizona, St Johns Mission, Navajo rugs and baskets; Day Nursery, Coconino Farm Bureau
 Plumbing D. s. Horall Plumbing Co.
 Photograp phers Heath Studios
 Real Estate Dwight B Heard
 Saddles and Harness N Porter Saddle & Harness ca. Stationers and Office Equipment Manufacturing Stationers. Berry hill Go, Bower Go. The McNen Company.
 Shoes Nelson Shoe Go.
 Tailoring Byrd Tailoring Go.
 Wholesale Grocers Melczer Co, Arizona Grocery Co. Del Monte products.
 Women's furnishings SW WitZer's Style Shop.